MaIeshi

List of owns (subject to change)

@Rubarbian124454 @vintagemapstore You're thinking of Pluto. The Moon is roughly 38 million km while Russia is 17 million km.

@vintagemapstore Not Russia who is bigger that the moon?

To give some sense of scale: The United States overlaid on the moon

@0xethmax @NASA If the Earth doesn't exist, are we in Mars?

@NASA Stfu clown; none of that shit exist retards

1972 ➡️2026 Apollo 17 ➡️ Artemis II

@CupnRainThought @NASA Entire cities on this image are only shown as faint glowing pixels at this scale. Planes and ships are even smaller than that. From orbit, none would be visible as they would be way too small doe the angular resolution to make out.

@NASA Fake. No satellite? No space junks? Really?

@kimJong989898 @NASA Why do you think so?

@NASA 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣fake

@XBlackVault @NASA That video was edited and altered, then filmed while played back on a display, to degrade the quality and make the edit less noticeable. Source (4min 12sec) youtu.be/1thtRq63A0E

@delacanal_ @NASA Too many idiots on the replies of NASA's post, hard to tell who is joking or not.

@MaIeshiSA @NASA Did you really think I thought the Earth had shrunk?

@delacanal_ @NASA Wide angle lenses basically make objects like Earth look small, and most real pictures of the Earth are usually zoomed in or cropped.

@MaIeshiSA @NASA Wide angle lenses shrunk?

@De234Genius @EsterNova8 @astro_reid @NASA @NASAArtemis YWNBW

@EsterNova8 @astro_reid @NASA @NASAArtemis

There are no words.

@volfixfutures07 @NASA Entire cities on this image are only shown as faint glowing pixels at this scale. Planes and ships are even smaller than that. From orbit, none would be visible as they would be way too small doe the angular resolution to make out.

@NASA Where is all satellites?!

@delacanal_ @NASA Wide angle lenses

@NASA The earth shrunk? 🤔

@saamagni @NASA And part of that budget goes to the Earth Observation Mission that farmers use the data from to make crops more efficiently.

@saamagni @NASA NASA's budget is less than a half percent of the National Budget. alot less than any program you could care about (including programs that help people get food). this mission alone is just over a tenth of NASA's budget (1/2)

@Rexeski @NASA It is Auora Australis

@NASA After zooming the picture, I saw a thin green glow on the surface. Is it airflow or aurora? Although aurora is mostly near pole.

@WebSynthesis1 @NASA

@NASA What are these colorful lights?

@DonnieKosky @NASA 1972 photo was taken on December 7, and released on July 20, 2015. April Fool's Day being used as the launch day is because it is a valid launch window. You don't know how NASA missions work.

@NASA 1972 photo released on April fools day, same day as the launch day for this fake moon mission. Wake up America

@Squatch_17_Q @NASA @grok The ISS isn't even that far away from the Earth enough to have a photography like that.

@MaIeshiSA @NASA @grok

@DLBR2023 @LangmanVince I'm explaining basic photography 101 to you.

@MaIeshiSA @LangmanVince What's the importance of this? We want to see what it's really like. The worst part is that there are people who make excuses for it.

New picture of the Moon from Artimus II. I can literally get the same looking photo from my cell phone on earth

@Donny5742 @NASA There's no preferred orientation in space, but yeah.

@NASA Picture taken upside down?

@SteeweStreams @NASA Also, the 2026 version sits at 5500x3700. 1972 version is at 3600x3600, so no it doesn't have better image resolution.

@NASA Why can you see stars in one and not in the other? Why can you see the Northern Lights in one and not in the other? Why can you see the ozone layer in one and not in the other? Why does a photo from 1972 have better image resolution than one from 2026? 🤔🤔🤔😅😅😅🤣🤣🤣

@SteeweStreams @NASA The sunlight was obstructed in the 2026 version, and it was taken at long exposure with high ISO allowing stars to be picked up. in 1972 version, the Sun is behind Apollo 17, allowing for more light and blocking stars and northern lights, also that's Atmosphere, not Ozone Layer.