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(music throughout)

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Nope, Lucy, still
 a little way to go before

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you get to your first Trojan asteroid.

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But it looks like you're coming up to
 the main belt asteroid, Donald Johanson.

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Right. This will give you a chance
 to check in on your instrumentation

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before you get out to the Trojans. 

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This first instrument is called L'Ralph.

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It will take color
 images of the Trojan asteroids

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using visible and infrared light,
 helping scientists

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map craters and mountains and figure out
 what the asteroids are made out of.

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Next, this is L'LORRI. 

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The long range reconnaissance imager.

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This camera will provide 

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the most detailed images
 of the surfaces of the Trojan asteroids.

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To help scientists figure out what's been
 happening since our Solar System formed.

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This is L'TES, the thermal
 emission spectrometer,

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basically a touchless thermometer. 

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It will measure the temperatures
 on the Trojan asteroids' surfaces

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to tell scientists
 whether the surfaces are rocky or dusty.

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Lastly, you couldn't get the job done
 without your tracking cameras

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or the T2CAMS to make sure
 the asteroids are always in view

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and the high gain antenna
 that lets you communicate with Earth.

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The scientists back at home
 will use your radio signals

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to measure the mass of each
 asteroid as you fly past it.

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That's right, Lucy.

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How could I forget? 

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You also have two huge solar panels

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to give you electrical power
 as you fly out to the Trojan asteroids.

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Farther from the Sun
 than any previous solar powered mission.

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Just a bit longer
 now before you get to your first target.

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Rest up and get ready to put
 all of those instruments to good use.

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I'll check back in with you once you
 make it out to your first Trojan asteroid.