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Earthset Through an Astronaut’s Eyes: The First iPhone Video From Beyond the Moon 🌍 Imagine watching the planet you call home slowly vanish behind a jagged, cratered horizon — not from a beach, but from a spacecraft racing around the far side of the Moon. That’s exactly what Artemis... II commander Reid Wiseman captured on an ordinary iPhone. As Orion swept past the lunar surface, he pressed the phone to the docking-hatch window, zoomed 8x, and filmed our blue-and-white world slipping out of sight. No crop. No edit. Just the raw view his own eyes were seeing. “Like watching sunset at the beach from the most foreign seat in the cosmos,” Wiseman later wrote. In the clip you can hear his quiet awe — “Would you look at that, man… Dude. No way.” — while Christina Koch’s camera shutter fires in the background. This isn’t just another pretty space video. It’s the first time humanity has recorded Earthset on a smartphone, from farther than any crew had ever traveled. A fleeting, almost intimate moment that quietly announces: we’re back.show more

Black Hole

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13,083 次观看 • 2 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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Newly released video taken by Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman captures an “Earthset” — as our planet slips behind the Moon and disappears from view in space — like a sunset here on Earth.

Newly released video taken by Artemis II commander Reid Wiseman captures an “Earthset” — as our planet slips behind the Moon and disappears from view in space — like a sunset here on Earth.

Fox News

529,527 次观看 • 4 个月前

Pay Very Close Attention To This “Totally Not CGI” Earthset Footage. 🎬🌕🌍 Apparently, The Artemis II Crew Captured This From An iPhone. An iPhone. 📱 From Behind The Moon. And Everyone Is Just Supposed To Clap And Move On?🤡 Look Up At The Moon From Your Backyard. Bright. 🌕 Glowing. ✨ Mysterious. ⚡️ Then Look At The Moon In These Space Clips… A Dull Gray Rock Floating In A Perfectly Scripted Scene. No Questions. No Doubt. Just Believe The Screen. 📺👁️ But Here Is The Real Question: Are We Watching Space… Or Are We Watching The Greatest Production Ever Made? 🎭

Pay Very Close Attention To This “Totally Not CGI” Earthset Footage. 🎬🌕🌍 Apparently, The Artemis II Crew Captured This From An iPhone. An iPhone. 📱 From Behind The Moon. And Everyone Is Just Supposed To Clap And Move On?🤡 Look Up At The Moon From Your Backyard. Bright. 🌕 Glowing. ✨ Mysterious. ⚡️ Then Look At The Moon In These Space Clips… A Dull Gray Rock Floating In A Perfectly Scripted Scene. No Questions. No Doubt. Just Believe The Screen. 📺👁️ But Here Is The Real Question: Are We Watching Space… Or Are We Watching The Greatest Production Ever Made? 🎭

vegastar

11,404 次观看 • 4 个月前

THIS SHALL ONE DAY BE IN A MUSEUM 589,000 people tuned into NASA's Artemis II lunar flyby livestream yesterday to witness the first crewed mission to the moon in over 50 years. The comment section was just an endless scroll of "67." The crew of Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen spent the day photographing the lunar surface, witnessing a total solar eclipse from deep space, and traveling farther from Earth than any humans in history. Half a million people watching humanity make history, and the chat looked like any other corner of the internet. Some things you just can't escape, not even 250,000 miles from home.

THIS SHALL ONE DAY BE IN A MUSEUM 589,000 people tuned into NASA's Artemis II lunar flyby livestream yesterday to witness the first crewed mission to the moon in over 50 years. The comment section was just an endless scroll of "67." The crew of Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen spent the day photographing the lunar surface, witnessing a total solar eclipse from deep space, and traveling farther from Earth than any humans in history. Half a million people watching humanity make history, and the chat looked like any other corner of the internet. Some things you just can't escape, not even 250,000 miles from home.

𝚃𝙷𝙴 𝚆𝙷𝙸𝚃𝙴 𝚁𝙰𝙱𝙱𝙸𝚃

13,051 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨 ARTEMIS II ASTRONAUTS SPILL THE BEANS Reid Wiseman just dropped some raw details from the historic Moon mission: - The Orion toilet had a clogged vent line that limited “urine events” (NASA speak for having to pee) and turned waste into crystalline problems in space. - A smoke alarm suddenly went off 80,000 miles from Earth during reentry prep, things got tense fast. - The crew was moved to tears seeing the far side of the Moon — the first humans in this generation to witness it that way. Despite the hiccups, Wiseman said they could strap Artemis III on the rocket tomorrow and the crew would be ready to fly. They launched as friends and returned as best friends. Pure American excellence. God bless these heroes

🚨 ARTEMIS II ASTRONAUTS SPILL THE BEANS Reid Wiseman just dropped some raw details from the historic Moon mission: - The Orion toilet had a clogged vent line that limited “urine events” (NASA speak for having to pee) and turned waste into crystalline problems in space. - A smoke alarm suddenly went off 80,000 miles from Earth during reentry prep, things got tense fast. - The crew was moved to tears seeing the far side of the Moon — the first humans in this generation to witness it that way. Despite the hiccups, Wiseman said they could strap Artemis III on the rocket tomorrow and the crew would be ready to fly. They launched as friends and returned as best friends. Pure American excellence. God bless these heroes

Gunther Eagleman™

830,111 次观看 • 4 个月前

Artemis II astronaut names moon crater in honor of his late wife. Reid Wiseman lost his mother to Alzheimer’s and his wife to cancer just one month apart in 2020, leaving him to raise his daughters on his own, and years later during the Artemis II mission, he honored his late wife by naming a moon crater “Carroll” as the crew flew farther from Earth than ever before. [🎥: NASA ]

Artemis II astronaut names moon crater in honor of his late wife. Reid Wiseman lost his mother to Alzheimer’s and his wife to cancer just one month apart in 2020, leaving him to raise his daughters on his own, and years later during the Artemis II mission, he honored his late wife by naming a moon crater “Carroll” as the crew flew farther from Earth than ever before. [🎥: NASA ]

Complex

550,771 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨MUST WATCH: Houston, We Have A PROBLEM—Did He REALLY Just Say This Is The FIRST Time Humans Have Gone To The Moon?!🤦‍♂️🛰️ You really have to sit back and marvel at the state of things when the Commander of the next lunar mission drops a line like this. Reid Wiseman, the man literally in charge of Artemis II, just told the world: "This is the first time we’re going to send humans to the Moon and, at the same time, have humans in low earth orbit." Quick reality check for the Commander: 🕵️‍♂️ Apollo 8 (1968): Humans at the Moon. Humans in LEO? Yes. Apollo 9 (1969): Testing the LM in LEO while the Moon was the target. Apollo 10, 11, 12... all the way to 17: We had crews at the Moon while others were quite literally orbiting Earth. If the guy steering the ship thinks he's the first one to ever juggle two altitudes at once, we might want to check the "Foundational History" tab on the NASA tablets. 📉🚀 It’s one thing for a TikTok influencer to forget the 1960s existed, but when the Artemis II Commander does it? That’s a special kind of "new era" education. Maybe we should focus less on the "first time" PR scripts and more on the "what actually happened before" textbooks. Just a thought. 📖🪐

🚨MUST WATCH: Houston, We Have A PROBLEM—Did He REALLY Just Say This Is The FIRST Time Humans Have Gone To The Moon?!🤦‍♂️🛰️ You really have to sit back and marvel at the state of things when the Commander of the next lunar mission drops a line like this. Reid Wiseman, the man literally in charge of Artemis II, just told the world: "This is the first time we’re going to send humans to the Moon and, at the same time, have humans in low earth orbit." Quick reality check for the Commander: 🕵️‍♂️ Apollo 8 (1968): Humans at the Moon. Humans in LEO? Yes. Apollo 9 (1969): Testing the LM in LEO while the Moon was the target. Apollo 10, 11, 12... all the way to 17: We had crews at the Moon while others were quite literally orbiting Earth. If the guy steering the ship thinks he's the first one to ever juggle two altitudes at once, we might want to check the "Foundational History" tab on the NASA tablets. 📉🚀 It’s one thing for a TikTok influencer to forget the 1960s existed, but when the Artemis II Commander does it? That’s a special kind of "new era" education. Maybe we should focus less on the "first time" PR scripts and more on the "what actually happened before" textbooks. Just a thought. 📖🪐

Project Constitution

28,124 次观看 • 5 个月前

252,757 miles. 🚀 That is the distance between Reid Wiseman and his two daughters right now. He is currently farther from Earth than any human being has ever traveled in history. But the most incredible part isn’t the distance—it’s the strength it took to get there. While the world is filled with noise, the Jewish people continue to do what they have always done: Build. Lead. Achieve. ✡️ Reid’s journey wasn’t easy: A Single Father: After losing his wife to cancer and his mother to Alzheimer’s in the same month, Reid raised his girls alone. The Ultimate Sacrifice: Before boarding the rocket, he had to show his teenagers where his will was kept. He isn’t just a commander; he’s a dad with a promise to keep. A Legacy of Resilience: From being rejected by the Naval Academy to commanding the most important mission of our generation—he never stopped climbing. Today, he is breaking the Apollo 13 record. He is seeing parts of the Moon no human eye has ever witnessed. And in his flight bag? Homemade cookies from his daughters. Reid Wiseman isn't just representing a nation; he is a testament to the enduring spirit of Am Yisrael Chai. We don't just survive; we reach for the stars. Share this if you believe in the power of resilience. 🌕✨ #ArtemisII #ReidWiseman #AmYisraelChai #NASA #Inspiration #JewishExcellence #MoonMission #Space

252,757 miles. 🚀 That is the distance between Reid Wiseman and his two daughters right now. He is currently farther from Earth than any human being has ever traveled in history. But the most incredible part isn’t the distance—it’s the strength it took to get there. While the world is filled with noise, the Jewish people continue to do what they have always done: Build. Lead. Achieve. ✡️ Reid’s journey wasn’t easy: A Single Father: After losing his wife to cancer and his mother to Alzheimer’s in the same month, Reid raised his girls alone. The Ultimate Sacrifice: Before boarding the rocket, he had to show his teenagers where his will was kept. He isn’t just a commander; he’s a dad with a promise to keep. A Legacy of Resilience: From being rejected by the Naval Academy to commanding the most important mission of our generation—he never stopped climbing. Today, he is breaking the Apollo 13 record. He is seeing parts of the Moon no human eye has ever witnessed. And in his flight bag? Homemade cookies from his daughters. Reid Wiseman isn't just representing a nation; he is a testament to the enduring spirit of Am Yisrael Chai. We don't just survive; we reach for the stars. Share this if you believe in the power of resilience. 🌕✨ #ArtemisII #ReidWiseman #AmYisraelChai #NASA #Inspiration #JewishExcellence #MoonMission #Space

Afshine Emrani MD FACC

22,227 次观看 • 5 个月前

Meet 18 year old Moussa Jacky Toure, who sent this video our way all the way from the Ivory Coast. Take a second to look at the surface he’s training on… uneven, unpredictable, far from ideal. Now look at the touches, the control, the ability to adapt. That’s not luck, that’s dedication! Moussa has dreams of finding an opportunity in the game at a professional level, and what stood out most to us was his commitment to finding a way, not an excuse. There’s something in that every footballer can learn from. If you love the game, you find a way. Here’s hoping Moussa finds his.

Meet 18 year old Moussa Jacky Toure, who sent this video our way all the way from the Ivory Coast. Take a second to look at the surface he’s training on… uneven, unpredictable, far from ideal. Now look at the touches, the control, the ability to adapt. That’s not luck, that’s dedication! Moussa has dreams of finding an opportunity in the game at a professional level, and what stood out most to us was his commitment to finding a way, not an excuse. There’s something in that every footballer can learn from. If you love the game, you find a way. Here’s hoping Moussa finds his.

Keepitonthedeck

114,392 次观看 • 5 个月前

ELON MUSK: The only way to reach 1,000 terawatts of AI power is a mass driver on the Moon. "In order to get to 1,000x from a terawatt per year. The only way that we can really achieve that is on the moon with a mass driver, essentially where you do local production of photovoltaics and radiators on the moon, maybe you bring the chips from Earth, or you could conceivably make the chips on the moon, and but you need most of the mass to be made on the moon, so you don't have to transport it to the moon from Earth, and then because the moon has no atmosphere and only 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can accelerate the AI satellites into deep space without a rocket, so you can basically shoot them into space using an electromagnetic gun, like a, like a rail gun type. I mean, just, it's basically a linear electric motor, as a way to think about it."

ELON MUSK: The only way to reach 1,000 terawatts of AI power is a mass driver on the Moon. "In order to get to 1,000x from a terawatt per year. The only way that we can really achieve that is on the moon with a mass driver, essentially where you do local production of photovoltaics and radiators on the moon, maybe you bring the chips from Earth, or you could conceivably make the chips on the moon, and but you need most of the mass to be made on the moon, so you don't have to transport it to the moon from Earth, and then because the moon has no atmosphere and only 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can accelerate the AI satellites into deep space without a rocket, so you can basically shoot them into space using an electromagnetic gun, like a, like a rail gun type. I mean, just, it's basically a linear electric motor, as a way to think about it."

DogeDesigner

122,518 次观看 • 2 个月前

What does Earth look like from space on the equinox? 🌍 On that day the Sun sits directly above the equator, and the line between day and night — the terminator — runs almost straight from pole to pole. From orbit the planet looks perfectly balanced: one half bathed in sunlight, the other in darkness, with neither hemisphere getting more of the Sun than the other. At both poles the Sun hangs right on the horizon — polar sunrise at one end of the world and polar sunset at the other, happening at the same moment. No six-month polar day, no six-month polar night. Those belong to the solstices. Weather satellites such as Meteosat capture this geometry every March and September: a clean, almost architectural split of light and shadow across the globe. Voyager 1 never framed Earth this way. By the time it looked back, our world was already just a pale blue speck in a sunbeam — too far away for poles or terminators to show. Equinox Earth from space is not dramatic contrast between the poles. It is quiet symmetry.

What does Earth look like from space on the equinox? 🌍 On that day the Sun sits directly above the equator, and the line between day and night — the terminator — runs almost straight from pole to pole. From orbit the planet looks perfectly balanced: one half bathed in sunlight, the other in darkness, with neither hemisphere getting more of the Sun than the other. At both poles the Sun hangs right on the horizon — polar sunrise at one end of the world and polar sunset at the other, happening at the same moment. No six-month polar day, no six-month polar night. Those belong to the solstices. Weather satellites such as Meteosat capture this geometry every March and September: a clean, almost architectural split of light and shadow across the globe. Voyager 1 never framed Earth this way. By the time it looked back, our world was already just a pale blue speck in a sunbeam — too far away for poles or terminators to show. Equinox Earth from space is not dramatic contrast between the poles. It is quiet symmetry.

Black Hole

18,970 次观看 • 2 天前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

36,754 次观看 • 5 个月前

On August 2, 1971, astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin lifted off from the Moon in the lunar module Falcon, leaving behind footprints and incredible discoveries. This historic moment was captured by a camera mounted on their Lunar Rover — one of the first televised Moon liftoffs ever! Watch as humanity takes another giant leap, not on Earth, but back to orbit around our Moon. Credit: Wikimedia Commons

On August 2, 1971, astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin lifted off from the Moon in the lunar module Falcon, leaving behind footprints and incredible discoveries. This historic moment was captured by a camera mounted on their Lunar Rover — one of the first televised Moon liftoffs ever! Watch as humanity takes another giant leap, not on Earth, but back to orbit around our Moon. Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Black Hole

24,569 次观看 • 8 个月前

Elon Musk on building a self-growing city on the Moon: "You don't necessarily have to go through the moon to get to Mars. We can build a self-growing city on the moon faster than we could do so on Mars, and there's also the potential, if you say you want to scale far beyond what you can do from Earth, is that because the moon has no atmosphere and about 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator, a rail gun or mass driver, basically you don't need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the moon, you can literally just shoot them like a, like a rail gun type of thing, and and you can manufacture the solar, the solar and the radiators, solar power and radiators on the moon from moon materials that would allow scaling potentially to beyond 1000 terawatts a year, which is a truly staggering number. I think we can do probably do somewhere around one terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1000 terawatts or more from the moon."

Elon Musk on building a self-growing city on the Moon: "You don't necessarily have to go through the moon to get to Mars. We can build a self-growing city on the moon faster than we could do so on Mars, and there's also the potential, if you say you want to scale far beyond what you can do from Earth, is that because the moon has no atmosphere and about 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator, a rail gun or mass driver, basically you don't need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the moon, you can literally just shoot them like a, like a rail gun type of thing, and and you can manufacture the solar, the solar and the radiators, solar power and radiators on the moon from moon materials that would allow scaling potentially to beyond 1000 terawatts a year, which is a truly staggering number. I think we can do probably do somewhere around one terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1000 terawatts or more from the moon."

DogeDesigner

33,235 次观看 • 3 个月前

In 1969, Neil Armstrong, fresh from becoming the first human being to stand on the surface of another world, is asked to describe what space looks like from the Moon. What he says is so quietly extraordinary that it stops you completely. These are not the words of a man performing for cameras or reaching for poetry. He is just an engineer from Ohio trying to find honest language for something no human being had ever seen before him, and very few have seen since. The sky above the Moon is black at all times. The stars do not twinkle. The Earth hangs there, blue and fragile and impossibly beautiful. Armstrong saw it. And then he came home and told us what it looked like.

In 1969, Neil Armstrong, fresh from becoming the first human being to stand on the surface of another world, is asked to describe what space looks like from the Moon. What he says is so quietly extraordinary that it stops you completely. These are not the words of a man performing for cameras or reaching for poetry. He is just an engineer from Ohio trying to find honest language for something no human being had ever seen before him, and very few have seen since. The sky above the Moon is black at all times. The stars do not twinkle. The Earth hangs there, blue and fragile and impossibly beautiful. Armstrong saw it. And then he came home and told us what it looked like.

Cosmos Archive

207,830 次观看 • 5 个月前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

16,370 次观看 • 5 个月前

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time. We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo. It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.

Black Hole

228,131 次观看 • 5 个月前

An astronaut on artemis got emotional naming a crater on the moon after his late wife and the others comforted him ❤️‍🩹 I’m not crying, you’re crying 😭 During Artemis II’s historic lunar flyby, the crew paused their live observations of the Moon to propose naming a bright crater “Carroll,” honoring commander Reid Wiseman’s late wife, who passed away from cancer in 2020. The moment unfolded as the crew made their way around the Moon on a journey meant to bring them safely back to Earth, a test flight laying the groundwork for humanity’s return to the lunar surface, turning a routine part of the mission into something deeply personal in real time.

An astronaut on artemis got emotional naming a crater on the moon after his late wife and the others comforted him ❤️‍🩹 I’m not crying, you’re crying 😭 During Artemis II’s historic lunar flyby, the crew paused their live observations of the Moon to propose naming a bright crater “Carroll,” honoring commander Reid Wiseman’s late wife, who passed away from cancer in 2020. The moment unfolded as the crew made their way around the Moon on a journey meant to bring them safely back to Earth, a test flight laying the groundwork for humanity’s return to the lunar surface, turning a routine part of the mission into something deeply personal in real time.

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity

22,703 次观看 • 5 个月前

This week has felt like a quiet triumph for all of humanity. Four individuals have journeyed farther than anyone has in over half a century, a reminder that our reach is only limited by our courage to try. Behind that moment stands not just the crew, but an entire ground team whose relentless dedication made the impossible feel within grasp. I had stepped away from the world for a few days, disconnected from everything, and returned this morning to witness this story. And somehow, it felt even more profound, like stepping back into humanity at its very best. In such missions the families of the crew almost always go unmentioned. The ones who stay behind often carry a different kind of bravery, the silent, enduring kind. Their strength, their faith, their willingness to let their loved ones chase the unknown… it’s a courage that deserves just as much recognition. Today’s gesture by the Artemis 2 crew, naming a crater after Carroll. It feels deeply human. Not symbolic in a distant way, but intimate, grounding. A reminder that even as we push into the vastness of space, we carry our love, our relationships, and our stories with us. I have always believed that space exploration holds a kind of magic, but it’s never just in the stars or the spacecraft. The real magic is us, the humans who dare, who care, who remember. It is the love we refuse to leave behind. This moment captures that beautifully. I don’t have the words to describe this- Grief, wonder, love - all at once. Godspeed Artemis II. The world is watching, hoping, and holding its breath for your safe return. NASA Artemis Reid Wiseman Christina H Koch Victor Glover Jeremy R. Hansen

This week has felt like a quiet triumph for all of humanity. Four individuals have journeyed farther than anyone has in over half a century, a reminder that our reach is only limited by our courage to try. Behind that moment stands not just the crew, but an entire ground team whose relentless dedication made the impossible feel within grasp. I had stepped away from the world for a few days, disconnected from everything, and returned this morning to witness this story. And somehow, it felt even more profound, like stepping back into humanity at its very best. In such missions the families of the crew almost always go unmentioned. The ones who stay behind often carry a different kind of bravery, the silent, enduring kind. Their strength, their faith, their willingness to let their loved ones chase the unknown… it’s a courage that deserves just as much recognition. Today’s gesture by the Artemis 2 crew, naming a crater after Carroll. It feels deeply human. Not symbolic in a distant way, but intimate, grounding. A reminder that even as we push into the vastness of space, we carry our love, our relationships, and our stories with us. I have always believed that space exploration holds a kind of magic, but it’s never just in the stars or the spacecraft. The real magic is us, the humans who dare, who care, who remember. It is the love we refuse to leave behind. This moment captures that beautifully. I don’t have the words to describe this- Grief, wonder, love - all at once. Godspeed Artemis II. The world is watching, hoping, and holding its breath for your safe return. NASA Artemis Reid Wiseman Christina H Koch Victor Glover Jeremy R. Hansen

Shubhanshu Shukla

19,803 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨 IS THIS PROOF WE NEVER WENT TO THE MOON? Watch the clip until the end!! In 2001, documentary filmmaker, Bart Sibrel published, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Moon” The film shares footage from inside the space shuttle of Apollo 11 in 1969 that was never supposed to become public At the end of this clip, you can clearly see the exposure of the camera change from inside the spaceship proving that the crew used lighting tricks to make a small round window in the space shuttle look like the whole Earth. This doesn’t conclusively prove that they never went to the moon. But it does show that at the very least, images of the Earth from space that aired on television was fake. Bart Sibrel was also the man who got punched by Buzz Aldrin Watch this video until the end and tell me what you think

🚨 IS THIS PROOF WE NEVER WENT TO THE MOON? Watch the clip until the end!! In 2001, documentary filmmaker, Bart Sibrel published, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Moon” The film shares footage from inside the space shuttle of Apollo 11 in 1969 that was never supposed to become public At the end of this clip, you can clearly see the exposure of the camera change from inside the spaceship proving that the crew used lighting tricks to make a small round window in the space shuttle look like the whole Earth. This doesn’t conclusively prove that they never went to the moon. But it does show that at the very least, images of the Earth from space that aired on television was fake. Bart Sibrel was also the man who got punched by Buzz Aldrin Watch this video until the end and tell me what you think

Gonz

54,788 次观看 • 5 个月前

Our Home Earth from the Moon From the Moon’s surface, Earth rises as a brilliant blue sphere—our home glowing against the vast darkness of space. Swirls of white clouds drift over deep oceans and continents, creating a striking contrast with the Moon’s quiet, grey terrain. In that distant view, everything we know—every life, every story—exists on that small, radiant world. While the Moon remains still and silent, Earth appears alive with motion and energy. Seeing our planet from so far away reshapes perspective. It feels smaller, yet more valuable than ever—fragile, unique, and worth protecting. Far away… yet forever home. #nasa #space #spacex

Our Home Earth from the Moon From the Moon’s surface, Earth rises as a brilliant blue sphere—our home glowing against the vast darkness of space. Swirls of white clouds drift over deep oceans and continents, creating a striking contrast with the Moon’s quiet, grey terrain. In that distant view, everything we know—every life, every story—exists on that small, radiant world. While the Moon remains still and silent, Earth appears alive with motion and energy. Seeing our planet from so far away reshapes perspective. It feels smaller, yet more valuable than ever—fragile, unique, and worth protecting. Far away… yet forever home. #nasa #space #spacex

Physics-astronomy

23,745 次观看 • 4 个月前