Michael Wade Moss

Isolated storms possible through midday This is Indy

@OmgItsJason1984 Dammmmmmm

What a shot! @stormmoss

Andrew Anderson captured this incredible photo of the tornado north of Webb, #Iowa this evening. #iawx

3:12pm CDT #SPC_Watch WW 103 TORNADO IA MN WI LM 132010Z - 140300Z, #iawx #mnwx #wiwx #lmwx, spc.noaa.gov/products/watch…

Tornado briefly touching down in Vina, CA Tehama County #CAwx @NWSSacramento

família ❤️

WOW

Artemis II may have splashed down, but our photos and videos from the mission are still rolling in! Keep an eye on the latest: nasa.gov/artemis-ii-mul…

50+ years since humans last traveled to the Moon. Today, Artemis II splashed down safely after a 10-day lunar mission. We’re going back and this is just the beginning. 🚀

Sources: Colts and Kenny Moore II mutually have agreed to seek a trade and a new home for the veteran cornerback. Moore is entering the last year of his contract, and both sides feel it is time to explore a trade.

Tyreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Let em know! #yescers

2 years ago I witnessed one of the coolest and craziest things I have ever seen, and definitely something I will never forget. 🌙

This one really gets me. 📷❤️ Not just because of the view, though obviously... come on. Earth hanging above the lunar surface is the kind of perspective that makes you stop for a second and just take it in. But as a photographer, I love the composition here too. The balance, the spacing, the way the Moon fills the frame without overpowering it, and then that small, bright Earth suspended in all that negative space. It feels simple at first, then the longer you look, the more it pulls you in. And that’s the part I can’t shake. This is real. This is a human view now. I really hope we get more images like this from Artemis II, and if I’m being extra nerdy, I’d love to see the RAW files one day too. Photographers can dream, right? I’d love to see just how much more detail is hiding in frames like this. Mostly though, I hope this is a glimpse of what more people get to experience in the future. Because if one image can make Earth feel this beautiful, this distant, and this fragile all at once, imagine what it must feel like to see it with your own eyes. 👀 hoto credit: NASA ,

This might sound silly, but the past few mornings I've taken a moment to go outside and wave hi to the Artemis II crew ☺️ Love ya @NASA 🚀

Carroll, now a bright spot on our Moon, because four people, who traveled farther from Earth than any human in the 4.5-billion-year history of Earth has ever been, loved someone so much, they carried her the whole way there.

Been watching the news 📺 on #ArtemisII. I feel like it’s the 1960’s all over. ☝🏻We must keep our thoughts about our brave Artemis astronauts for their reentry. From what I understand this is going to be tricky. There have been some stories about the heat shield, and the change of angle of entry. A very big deal is about to happen. Reentry is so dangerous, so precise. All my thoughts will be with them as they return to earth.🌎 🙌🏻

🚨#BREAKING: For the FIRST TIME in the 558 days since Hurricane Helene... ...a train has now rolled through the town of Old Fort NC. Probably matters to very few people in this world, but I honestly never thought we would see this.