NASA's Dawn MissionVerified account

Do you see the flecks of bright material in this scene from my new orbit at #Ceres? http://go.nasa.gov/1nw8oas  pic.twitter.com/qdgcFwG0XF

You're right, this DOES look a little like BB-8! #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/202ITvv  pic.twitter.com/S941BtJU3P

Shadows are deep and dark in these #Ceres craters, seen from my new orbit http://go.nasa.gov/1JOTvKt  pic.twitter.com/Zo6L4ySA6U

Postcard from my new orbit: unnamed craters near the equator of #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/202ITvv  pic.twitter.com/S941BtJU3P

ICYMI: Victa Crater on #Ceres as seen from my new orbit http://go.nasa.gov/1RlQqUA  pic.twitter.com/Rceg376pNf

Victa Crater, named for the Roman goddess of food and nourishment. #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/1RlQqUA  pic.twitter.com/Rceg376pNf

First #Ceres science images from my low-altitude mapping orbit! http://go.nasa.gov/1l31c42  pic.twitter.com/RJJxHqcwb2

New #Ceres image alert! Details from my low-altitude mapping orbit here: http://go.nasa.gov/1RJklot  pic.twitter.com/wAqRy4bxJ9

Lots of small-scale, linear troughs in this view of Yalode Crater on #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/1kPvNSm  pic.twitter.com/Ws8IfLda1e

Sintana Crater (36 mi or 58 km wide), at top right, on #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/1RidSCq  pic.twitter.com/ODgbE3YSiq

A view of #Ceres with Sintana Crater (36 mi or 58 km wide), at top right http://go.nasa.gov/1RidSCq  pic.twitter.com/ODgbE3YSiq

A distinctive flow feature extends into Ghanan Crater on #Ceres http://go.nasa.gov/1R9uXy2  pic.twitter.com/52azpgvW2h

This month's Dawn Journal: What I've done in 2015 at #Ceres and what's ahead http://go.nasa.gov/1RmQeD1  pic.twitter.com/yUWFsPaxj9

Fact: My current orbit period is 5.4 hours at #Ceres pic.twitter.com/yUWFsPaxj9

This crater on #Ceres is surrounded by asymmetric ejecta made of light and dark material http://go.nasa.gov/1OHjUvK  pic.twitter.com/ruaBuchkg3

Happy 2016! I'll be busy continuing my exploration of #Ceres this year! pic.twitter.com/1SOxfg8Huv

Happy new year! And note this anniversary: Giuseppe Piazzi discovered #Ceres 215 years ago today! pic.twitter.com/JWvqIMvE9D