A review challenge! Do you remember the difference between systemic and archaeological? See if you can answer the following question using the four possible answers. After a seven-year journey to Saturn, strapped to the side of the Cassini Orbiter, the Huygens probe of the Saturnian moon Titan was set free from the orbiter on Dec. 25, 2004. Has the probe moved from a systemic to an archaeological context, and, if so, at which point during its expedition? Huygens-1.png Group of answer choices The Probe coasted for 21 days en route to Titan. Five days following the release of the probe, the Cassini Orbiter performed a deflection maneuver to place the orbiter in the proper geometry to collect the data during the probe mission. The probe continued until it reached the top of Titan's atmosphere, at which point a sleep timer went off, awakening the probe's science instruments. The Huygens probe is still in systemic context and has never left it. When the probe arrived on the surface of Titan, it continued transmitting data to the Cassini Orbiter for about three hours, until the orbiter disappeared behind Titan's horizon. Five batteries onboard the probe lost their power a brief time after