This incredible image was taken by the Philae lander of one of its legs resting on the comet's surface.

This is the first 360-degree panorama shot released from the Philae lander. The view was captured by the CIVA-P imaging system. Parts of Philae’s landing gear can be seen. The next image in the gallery is a sketch of the lander superimposed on this photo.

This image is a sketch of the lander superimposed on the previous photo.

This photo was captured by Philae's downward-looking ROLIS camera from about 40 meters above the surface of the comet as the lander descended.

The image shows the comet as seen by Philae's ROLIS instrument on the during descent from about 3 Kilometers away. Resolution is about 3 meters per pixel.

Philae took this shot of its mothership Rosetta shortly after separation from about 10 meters away with the lander’s CIVA-P imaging system. It shows almost the full length of one of Rosetta's 14 meter-long solar wings.

Rosetta took this parting shot of the Philae lander as it began its 7-hour descent to the comet's surface.

A full-frame parting shot from Rosetta.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

Image of the comet taken by Rosetta from 10 kilometers away.

This photo of the original planned landing site was taken by Rosetta just days before its lander Philae began the descent.