Osberty🇺🇬

If you have a chance to make someone happy, take it. The world needs more kindness, and a simple act can create ripples of joy that spread further than you imagine... maybe your act of kindness will make someone's day.

She warned us😔

Happy birthday to me 🔥🔥🥂

RT @DailyMonitor: Traffic was temporarily paralysed on Namuwongo Road, Industrial Area, Kampala after the driver's seat of a fuel tanker be…

Life is meaningless without Christians, long live friends 🌚

Learn to pay your debts at night so that it’s among the first messages someone sees when they wake up🌝that way you would have made someone’s day brighter 🤝😂

Kahinda Otafiire Mugisha Muntu Kiiza Besigye

In his mouth and hands😏

Blessed Sabbath.

@genoeric1 It's worth it man

The price of this car really shocks me every time I see it.

because you can’t open windows in space

JUST IN: Artemis II crew experiences issues with Microsoft Outlook on their way to the Moon, asks ground crew for assistance.

💫 ASTRONAUT REID WISEMAN SPEAKS FROM SPACE "We all agreed, we would wake up slow and get into the day easy and quiet — and this morning, we all got up cheering and rocking and getting everything ready to go." "It was the perfect way to start our day."

So it’s true no one has ever stepped on the moon and it was all fabricated lies back then?🙂

Need like 500k and a probox

“DEEP SPACE”: Astronauts share stunning photos of Earth from 100,000 miles away on historic moon mission. foxnews.com/us/artemis-ii-…

Christina Koch was a firefighter at the South Pole at -111°F before she ever applied to be an astronaut. That was maybe the fourth most interesting line on her resume. She grew up in North Carolina, got three degrees from NC State, and her first real job was building deep-space instruments at NASA. Then she left for Antarctica. Spent three and a half years bouncing between the Arctic and Antarctic as a research scientist, including a full winter at the South Pole base. That means going months without sunlight or fresh food, with a crew of about 50 people and no way out until flights resume. While she was down there, she also joined the glacier search-and-rescue team. After coming back, she went to Johns Hopkins and built instruments for two NASA missions (one of them is still orbiting Jupiter right now). She figured out how to start a tiny vacuum pump that NASA designed for a future Mars rover. Johns Hopkins nominated it for their Invention of the Year in 2009. Then she went back to the field. More time in Antarctica and a stretch up in Greenland. A government research station in northern Alaska, near the top of the world. Then she ran another one in American Samoa, near the equator. In 2013, NASA selected her from 6,300 applicants. Eight people got in. Her first space mission was supposed to be a normal rotation on the International Space Station, but NASA extended it. She ended up staying 328 straight days and orbiting Earth 5,248 times, covering about 139 million miles (roughly 291 round trips to the Moon). Up there, she ran over 210 experiments, including tests of cancer drugs in zero gravity and 3D printers that can build structures close to human tissue. Six spacewalks, 42 hours floating outside the station. She learned Russian for the training. She flies supersonic jets. Right now, Koch is on Artemis II, heading for a flyby behind the far side of the Moon. The crew launched on April 1 and is on track to travel about 252,000 miles from Earth, which would break the all-time human distance record of 248,655 miles set by Apollo 13 in 1970. That record has stood for 56 years, and it was set during a disaster that nearly killed the crew. Fred Haise, one of the Apollo 13 astronauts, is 92 now. He told Koch: "I heard you're going to break our record." Nobody had left Earth's neighborhood since December 1972. Koch and her three crewmates are the first in 53 years, and they are coming home at about 25,000 mph. That is faster than any crewed spacecraft has ever come back through the atmosphere.

UNIVERSAL MISSION: Astronaut Victor Glover said before liftoff that he loves that he can inspire "young brown boys and girls" but also hopes "one day we don't have to talk about" dividing accomplishments by race or gender.

NASA astronaut Chris Williams photographed a full Moon from the International Space Station the day before Artemis II launched. The next day, Williams photographed the exhaust plume left behind by the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket that launched Artemis II from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on April 1, 2026.

Working up an appetite! As @AstroVicGlover gets in his exercise for the day, @Astro_Jeremy is preparing the crew's midday meal.