Maj ✨

When I saw the unveiling clip last night my brain went, oh, Obama is there...wait, does Obama now dye his hair to...ah, not Obama, once I actually saw his face. (He was turned towards the portrait in the vid.)

OK, fine. I ship it.

Except Ancient Romans also totally had memes

Jupiter update! 📢 New data from @NASA’s Juno mission revealed that Jupiter is smaller and flatter than we thought. Jupiter’s exact measurements help scientists model giant gas planets we might find around other stars. More: go.nasa.gov/4tdDHbJ

For a second I thought this was an Artemis III announcement and was hella confused...about everything. I guess it was Jessica's name to throw me off, as I really want her to have a few strolls on the Moon...

Dining on the supersonic Concorde - youtu.be/5f8kewQ6Tuc?si…

Good to see Rise still with the crew!

New photos from the Moon! We're continuing to unveil new images from the Artemis II mission—including these two photos from April 6, showing a crescent Earthrise and a closeup of the lunar farside. Keep up with the latest: nasa.gov/artemis-ii-mul…

The Orion spacecraft, the Moon, and the Earth — all in one frame. This image was captured during the sixth day of the Artemis II mission as our astronauts successfully circled the Moon.

Yay! (I think this is faster than normally, but I guess this is understandable.)

Did you know that most cargo vehicles don’t dock themselves to @Space_Station? They come close, stop, then an astronaut grabs them with the @csa_asc robotic arm. Watch it now: x.com/nasa/status/20…

"Houston, we've had a problem" Some of the most famous words in NASA's history were spoken on this day in 1970. Two days into the Apollo 13 mission that was to land in the Moon's Fra Mauro region, a routine stirring of the spacecraft's oxygen tanks led to disaster. The crew reported hearing a loud bang and then noted that oxygen tank 2 was empty and tank 1's pressure was falling. With the failing Apollo 13 spacecraft over 210,000 miles (330,000 km) from Earth, the race to save the crew from the life-threatening accident began. In this photo we see the Mission Operations Control Room at what is now Johnson Space Center, during a television transmission that took place just before the accident. Eugene F. Kranz (wearing a white vest with his back to camera), was on duty as one of the four Apollo 13 flight directors. On the large screen we see astronaut Fred W. Haise Jr., Apollo 13's lunar module pilot.

Artemis II just took humankind farther than ever before. 🚀 Our European Service Module sent Orion around the Moon and safely back home, providing power, propulsion and life support for the crew. Relive the mission with our highlights video.👇

@goodreads The Woman in White by Wilkie Collins

What are you currently reading?

Thank you @JDVance We are looking forward to see you supporting AFD in Germany and Le Pen in France. Please dont forget to support Fico. Kind regards, The Free World

visits the pope → pope dies leads Iran negotiations → talks collapse flies to Hungary to prop up Orbán → Orbán loses in a landslide Man’s got a streak.

So dumb...but ngl, facial hair aside, Victor is pretty spot on. 🤣

And talking abt Artemis, this is why I went on this site at this hour: youtu.be/FOI8vLhRzkE?si…

Ah! Didn't realise we'd already know. And since I last checked any news around 8, this is how I learned... First Artemis II and now this...this hopeful feeling is somewhat unfamiliar