The extraordinary visual data gleaned by the Voyager space flights shatter most of our myths about two awesome planets - Saturn and Jupiter - and the worlds surrounding them: instead of seven rings, Saturn has tens of thousands; moons like cracked eggshells and one-eyed leap into being; and hitherto blurred images of Jupiter give way before astonishing messages from the psychedelic planet of all time. In this handsome memento of what may be America's last planetary expeditions of the century, we watch the Voyager scientists grappling with what the data mean and what they tell us about the origins of the solar system. In the process, Mark Washburn gives us grounding in the past, a full crop of information for the present, and leaves us wondering about future harvests.
