piangrande 📯🍺

Ein Licht für Lotte ✨ Run Free mein liebstes Hundemädchen ❤️ Du fehlst mir so unendlich dolle 😢

Oh my god it’s beautiful

@Mayahiee @mayansfwx Huhu. Schau bitte mal in deine Chats. Habe dir den Gutscheincode geschickt

Mehr auf @mayansfwx übrigens 🌚

@Jettepipsqueak Liebe Grüße an Katerchen und die Mama nach Österreich. Du bist ein Österdackel 🤭❤️

:We are now entering the most thrilling phase of Artemis II — humanity’s bold return to deep space. Day 3 — April 3 Orion has successfully left Earth’s embrace and is now speeding toward the Moon. The crew begins critical deep space operations, testing systems far beyond any orbit humans have flown in over 50 years.Day 4 — April 4 Systems checks continue as the astronauts settle into the rhythm of deep space travel. Every system is performing flawlessly in this vast, unforgiving environment.Day 5 — April 5 The Moon grows larger in the windows. The crew makes final preparations for the historic lunar flyby — a moment decades in the making.Day 6 — April 6 Closest approach to the Moon. This is the pinnacle: humans return to the vicinity of the Moon for the first time since the Apollo era. The crew will skim past the lunar surface, witnessing our celestial neighbor up close like no one has in over half a century.Day 7 — April 7 Orion swings past the Moon and begins the long journey home, riding the gravity assist that will guide it safely back to Earth.Day 8 — April 8 A quiet but vital phase — the long coast through deep space. The crew reflects on their journey while the spacecraft continues its flawless performance.Day 9 — April 9 Earth reappears as a beautiful blue marble in the distance. The team shifts focus to re-entry preparations.Day 10 — April 10 Re-entry and splashdown. The fiery return through Earth’s atmosphere culminates in a safe Pacific Ocean landing — mission complete.This isn’t just another spaceflight. It’s humanity stepping boldly back into the cosmos — proving we’re ready to go farther than ever before.Stay tuned for more real-time updates as the mission unfolds!

@james406 Please wait a moment, Sir. I will remove your authenticator connection in Microsoft Entra. Unfortunately you have to send an Email to the password team with a request to reset your MFA and your user ID to verify your identity.

wow, today i learned

Two days after the Artemis II launch, we remember Gus Grissom, born on this day 100 years ago in the tiny town of Mitchell, IN. He perished on January 27, 1967 during the pre-launch test of Apollo I. Due to his seniority, he would have likely been our first man on the moon.

@Erestris Das ist ein richtig geiles Spiel gewesen. Viel Spaß 🩸

Zählt als Fortbildung ☝🏻

imagine this being the last thing you see before you die

Now that Artemis II has launched we have 10 days to get everyone on Earth a Planet of the Apes costume so we can do something hilarious when the astronauts return 😁

That's us! 🌍 The Artemis II crew captured beautiful, high-resolution images of our home planet during their journey to the Moon. As @Astro_Christina put it: "You guys look great."

NASA pays $100M for Microsoft 365 licensing across the agency. They standardized every system on Microsoft. They put Microsoft Surfaces on the Orion spacecraft as the crew's personal computing devices. And the first technical crisis of humanity's return to the Moon was Reid Wiseman radioing Houston to say he has two Microsoft Outlooks and neither one works. Mission Control's response? "With your go, we can remote in and take a look." The same exact workflow your company's IT helpdesk uses when you submit a ticket on a Monday morning. Except the user is traveling at 4,275 mph, 30,000 miles from Earth, and the Wi-Fi situation is considerably worse. This spacecraft survived hydrogen leaks, helium leaks, a faulty heat shield, and a broken toilet. Outlook broke anyway. The toilet actually got fixed faster. The real story here is that Microsoft has achieved something no other software company in history can claim: a support ticket from lunar transit. Their enterprise sales team should frame this. "Battle-tested in space" is a positioning statement most B2B companies would mass murder for, and Microsoft accidentally earned it because Outlook crashes everywhere, including orbit. Outlook remains the only software in human history that performs identically whether you're in a cubicle in Redmond or aboard a spacecraft bound for the Moon. Universally, reliably broken. And we keep buying it anyway.

This is the shot you can’t get from the press site. This camera was sitting a few football fields from the SLS rocket at Pad 39B for days before launch, baking in the Florida sun, surviving rain, humidity, and whatever else the Cape threw at it. No photographer behind the viewfinder. Just a camera, a sound trigger, and a bet. The way pad remotes work: you set your camera up days in advance, dial in your composition, lock everything down, and walk away. You don’t touch it again until after the launch. The shutter fires on sound activation with a @MiopsTrigger smart+ trigger. With SLS, the four RS-25 engines ignite six seconds before the solid rocket boosters, so the camera is already firing before the vehicle even leaves the pad. You get home, pull the card, and find out if you nailed it or if a bird landed on your lens two days ago and left your a present and you got 400 photos of soemthing crappy. There’s no formula for protecting your gear this close. Some photographers build wooden boxes with doors that pop open. Some use plastic bags and tape. Some do plastic or metal barn door rigs on hinges. I tend to leave mine open just in plastic rain covers because boxes limit my composition and setup time, but that means your cameras are more exposed to the elements and whatever energy and debris comes off the pad. You’re basically gambling a camera body every time you set one. That’s what I love about this genre. There’s no playbook. You make it up as you go. Every time is an adventure. 📸 credit: me for @SuperclusterHQ - Artemis II pad remote | ~1,000 ft from Pad 39B | Kennedy Space Center

Signal acquired! 📡 Engineers at @NASAJPL have confirmed that the Orion spacecraft is communicating with the Deep Space Network. For the first time in over 50 years, we’re receiving a signal from a spacecraft carrying humans toward the Moon.

@ppleqlssht @RZitelmann Ich auch... die Zeit verging wie im Flug. Ich liebe einfach seine Art, alles so verständliche rüber zu bringen und seine Ergriffenheit, die auch mich jedes Mal packt.

@RZitelmann Hab den stream von Everyday Astronaut seit Stunden an. Und ja, schade, dass sowas geniales von vielen Sendern nicht übertragen wird.

54 Jahre nach der letzten Mondlandung machen sich das erste Mal Menschen Richtung Mond auf den Weg. ARD überträgt nicht, ZDF überträgt nicht, PHOENIX überträgt nicht, WELT TV überträgt nicht, n-tv überträgt nicht. Gut, dass es CNN und BBC gibt, wo selbstverständlich live übertragen wird.

“We do these things not because they are easy, but because they are hard.” Godspeed, Artemis II.

@WorkElizab Unfortunately I was not existing then for 16 years... but I am so going to watch Humans fly around the moon (launching in about two days) and next land on the moon. This will definitely be an event I sure want to experiemce ✨

Did you watch it?

@Erestris Ich würde schleunigst die Ghost Busters anrufen 😱

Heute bekommen 😊

In 1969, Jethro Tull delivered an electrifying rendition of “Bourée” on the French television show La Joconde. The performance reimagined Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Bourrée in E minor” as a swinging, flute-driven exploration that defied genre and era alike.

Yesterday, Isar Aerospace was set to launch its qualification flight for Mission ‘Onward and Upward’ from Andøya Space during a 15 minute launch window. While all operations and check-outs were nominal throughout the countdown, Isar Aerospace was informed about an unauthorized vessel intruding the designated danger zone at sea. Shortly before the launch system entered final autosequence, the launch was placed on hold for 15 minutes. The range could only be declared clear at 21:18, and the countdown resumed. As a result of the delay, the vehicle encountered an increase in engine fuel temperature, which could not be addressed within the shortened countdown and hence forced the abort of the mission. Daniel Metzler, CEO and Co-Founder of Isar Aerospace: “Rocket launches are highly complex operations – from safe ground infrastructure to more than 100,000 parts, structures, and systems working together seamlessly. While we're working to return to the pad as quickly as possible, we will not compromise on mission assurance.”