From mid 2003 to early 2020 is not bad for one telescope trailing Earth's orbit. They had to end it because it couldn't send data back to Earth without turning the solar panels away from the sun and the battery didn't last long enough. 

I was trying to get the "Show map" function to work but because of the way screenshots get taken in VR it interfered. 

A representation of Trappist-1e (which would be close in size and density to Earth but not quite as massive) 

Whenever they wanted you to look at something they'd do this weird shrinking halo effect over the object. 

The "Water world" in Trappist-1. This one planet has more water than Earth does. 

This planet is pretty close to Venus's size and density. It's probably a bit hot too. 

Looking back at one of the closer planets. I believe they said that the Sun in this system was only a little bigger than Jupiter. 

A representation of one of the "Trappist-1" planets discovered with the Spitzer Space Telescope. 

There's two narrative scenes and one interactive scene to watch and play with. Seems like the James Webb Telescope is getting all the buzz nowadays but we learned a lot from this telescope back in the mid to late 2000s. 

Due to needing to keep it cold, they couldn't tilt the telescope more than a few degrees toward or away from the sun. The band in this image depicts the amount of tilt they could get, but it could rotate all the way around so it could view a 360° band of s