Juan Miguel

The Artemis II crew is now halfway home. They’ve reached the midpoint on their return journey from the Moon. Splashdown is scheduled for Friday, April 10 at 8:07 pm ET (00:07 UTC on April 11) in the Pacific Ocean off San Diego. Beautiful view of Earth from deep space. 📸NASA

@hazzler Was not on purpose, now its active, thanks! 🙏

Why turn off comments?

The Artemis II crew is now halfway home. They’ve reached the midpoint on their return journey from the Moon. Splashdown is scheduled for Friday, April 10 at 8:07 pm ET (00:07 UTC on April 11) in the Pacific Ocean off San Diego. Beautiful view of Earth from deep space. 📸NASA

Captured just 14 weeks apart in 2024, these images combine infrared (Webb, left) and visible light (Hubble, right) to reveal Saturn’s atmosphere, rings, storms, and jet streams in unprecedented detail. Webb highlights icy rings in neon white and the mysterious gray-green poles, while Hubble shows subtle color bands across the planet. A powerful demonstration of how different wavelengths unlock new insights! Credit: NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI

@nima_owji It was fixed

NASA just gave us the perfect new word: “Moon joy” the intense happiness and excitement that only comes from a mission to the Moon. The Artemis II crew is bringing us endless Moon joy. #Space #Astronomy

The Antennae Galaxies (NGC 4038 and NGC 4039) two large galaxies colliding about 60 million light-years away in the constellation Corvus. Their long tidal tails resemble antennae, giving the pair its popular name. A dramatic view of galaxies merging and triggering intense star formation. #Space #Astronomy

@Cicalex I am not from NASA.

@iamNulls Naprawdę NASA musi opłacać reklamy aby kogoś przekonać?

As Artemis opens a new era of lunar exploration, NASA missions are mapping the Moon’s resources in unprecedented detail. In 2023, scientists used data from the retired SOFIA mission to create the first detailed, wide-area map of lunar water.

The Cat’s Paw Nebula in X-ray + Infrared 🌟 Webb’s infrared and Chandra’s X-rays team up to peer deep into the Cat’s Paw Nebula (NGC 6334), a busy stellar nursery. Young million-year-old stars glow purple at the center, still shrouded in thick orange dust, while Chandra’s pink X-rays reveal high-energy activity hidden within the clouds. Credit: NASA/CXC/SAO + NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI

@dom_lucre So you spam, steal content, don't give credit, post AI and we are the bad guys?

I get dropped the day before payday and it would have been my largest check, I even posted 100 times this week. So much hard work and 1 posts makes it mean nothing. So many haters rejoicing as if I’m not a finance major saving is an important skill I believe manny people forgot exists, I’m glad I always remembered it.

@DailyLoud Amazing ragebait

Woman claims she makes more money than her boyfriend of 3 years and supports him financially while he figures things out.

@RikyUnreal @NASA Beautiful

#ArtemisII SRBs staging Recorded in 4K 120 fps. Running at 60 fps (0.5x slowmo) Visible VS NIR Source: MARS (Mobile Aerospace Reconnaissance System) / @NASA

Most Epic Shot Yet: Artemis II Lifts Off – Seen from the WB-57. NASA just dropped one of the most spectacular launch views in years. Captured by a high-altitude WB-57 aircraft flying over Kennedy Space Center, this dramatic visible-light footage shows the powerful SLS rocket with the Orion spacecraft roaring off Launch Complex 39B at 6:35 p.m. EDT on April 1, 2026. Onboard are Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman, Pilot Victor Glover, Mission Specialist Christina Koch (NASA), and Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen (CSA). This crewed test flight will send them on a 10-day journey around the Moon and safely back to Earth — the first time humans have traveled beyond low Earth orbit since Apollo 17. The sheer scale, the bright flame trail cutting through the sky, and the historic significance make this one of the most cinematic rocket launches ever captured. Artemis II is paving the way for humanity’s return to the lunar surface and future missions to Mars. Credit: NASA