Groundtruth

Tap and hold to load steel comin' back in 4K Seriously though! I could not be more grateful for all the love and support over the past few days! Thank you everyone!

BUCKLE UP SOUTHERN PLAINS! Big severe weather and #tornado threat appears to return during the first few weeks of April. There is strong forecast model ensemble support for the development of a textbook trough-ridge pattern just in time for peak season thermodynamics. I will keep you updated on this long-range threat

@BrandonMWynn The coooOOoOollLlLOOoooooOrrRRrRrRssssSssSSs

I just know one thing… I’m excited to be part of a space-fairing civilization.

@BrandonMWynn Yassss

Mo rockets mo better?

@TJ_Cooney Finally

Ed Baldwin will die on Venus at the ripe old age of 374

Serious Opinion @TheRock needs to play The Terminator

@cnunezimages @SpaceIntel101 Groundtruth!

"G" is for ... ? - March 24, 2026 - @SpaceIntel101

@yingzhangphoto Excellent work

@DiscussingFilm Praise Jesus

‘FOR ALL MANKIND’ will end with Season 6 on Apple TV.

@InfographicTony oooo this is some of your best work!

Starship Block 3 hot staging concept art (Unofficial) - March 24, 2026 - Flight 12 infographic coming soon, I am still waiting to see clear images of S39's final look.

G

☄️ CONFIRMED BY NASA: Eyewitnesses in Texas observed a bright fireball Saturday, March 21, at 4:40 p.m. CDT. Current data indicates that the meteor became visible at 49 miles above Stagecoach, TX northwest of Houston. It moved southeast at 35,000 mph, breaking apart 29 miles above Bammel, just west of Cypress Station. The fragmentation of the meteor - which weighed about a ton with a diameter of 3 feet - created a pressure wave that caused booms heard by some in the area. Doppler weather radar also showed meteorites produced between Willowbrook and Northgate Crossing. Eyewitness accounts supplied by the American Meteor Society

Ok this is tuff

More video of the meteor in Texas x.com/KHOU/status/20…

NEW: The American Meteor Society has released an estimated trajectory for the Houston-area meteor, which exploded over the northern metro at 4:39 p.m. Saturday afternoon. It was likely traveling between 20,000 and 40,000 mph, encountering extreme frictional heating; that triggered its explosion and the subsequent sonic boom that was heard across the area. After analyzing 105 eyewitness reports from all across Texas, the organization concluded the fireball likely passed from near Stagecoach and south of Magnolia to Conroe. Preliminary reports DO suggest some meteorites/fragments reached the ground. There is at least one damage report so far.

@drew4worldruler Same brother

@GroundTruthPics Well if you see an attack heli completely sideways it's probably me (LesserMen)

I know meteors enter the atmosphere all the time, but this sure seems like a lot lately. Especially if this one also produced meteorites.

@drew4worldruler I'm trash at it on mouse and keyboard actually 😂. Though I was able to momentarily map my foot pedals, joy stick and collective to fly the real way in BF6.

@GroundTruthPics I don't know that I can remember this many big ones for sure. Side note I need BF6 heli lessons 😂

@Nerdy_Addict negative

Ring camera footage reportedly captures a meteor streaking across the sky in Houston, Texas