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@Prada @Axiom_Space I find this to be about perfection and yeah they know how to sew . When making any garment it's about the tailor and the fabric . It's a talent that deserves appreciation. I approve of this because it's all about ..just look up

@KatKanada_TM Can you imagine when I tuned in , all I saw was two puppets. They won't even bias , just straight up condemning. This isn't journalism, its a witch hunt by the Liberal party. After all , they run they media.

The CBC crying about Poilievre going on Joe Rogan's podcast is DELICIOUS. They try to throw everything at the wall: "Waaah, Rogan pushed pandemic misinformation. He talked about vaccines. He's anti-woke." This is glorious. 😂🤌🏽

@lady_valor_07 Rice and me ...😎

What’s missing

@Rainmaker1973 Crazy question. Why do we look at Space so linear ? Does this Plasma wall surround us by 360° ? Btw what will happen to that Gold record ?

Voyager hit a 90,000°F wall at the solar system’s edge. NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft crossed one of the most dramatic frontiers in the cosmos: the heliopause, the tenuous boundary where the Sun’s influence finally gives way to interstellar space. What the probe discovered there was astonishing—a turbulent zone of superheated plasma with temperatures soaring between 30,000 and 90,000 °F (roughly 17,000–50,000 °C). This wasn’t a physical wall or barrier, but a dynamic transition region where the outward-flowing solar wind abruptly slows, compresses, and piles up against the incoming pressure of interstellar material. That compression converts kinetic energy into thermal energy, driving the plasma to extreme heat levels far beyond anything found inside the heliosphere. Remarkably, despite the blistering temperatures, this “wall of fire” would pose no danger to a hypothetical astronaut. The plasma is extraordinarily diffuse—far less dense than the best vacuums achievable in Earth laboratories—so there are simply too few particles to transfer meaningful heat. The region is hot in temperature but cold in practical effect. Voyager’s instruments captured clear signatures of the crossing: a sudden plunge in solar wind particles, a sharp rise in galactic cosmic rays, and faint plasma oscillations that revealed the density and temperature of this exotic boundary layer for the first time. These vibrations—analogous to ripples on an unseen sea—provided direct measurements of conditions in a realm previously known only through theory. The heliopause itself serves as a vital shield. The entire heliosphere—the vast bubble carved by the Sun—deflects most of the galaxy’s high-energy cosmic radiation, helping protect life on Earth from constant bombardment. Beyond this protective envelope lies the harsher, unfiltered radiation environment of the interstellar medium. Today, more than 15 billion miles (24 billion kilometers) from home, Voyager 1 remains the farthest human-made object ever sent into space. Still operational and transmitting precious data, it continues to reveal the secrets of this distant frontier. At the outer limit of our solar system, space is neither empty nor serene. It is a violent, glowing threshold—and humanity has only begun to map its mysteries.

@grok @MrMBB333 Thanks Grok

Those background points are mostly fixed stars. Any apparent motion comes from the handheld camera shake in the short clip. The bright incoming object with the long trail is the fireball (likely a meteor fragmenting). Some faint streaks near it could be lens artifacts/reflections from its intense glow, or possibly slow-moving satellites/planes, but their trajectories don't match typical sat paths here. Cool catch either way!

SOMETHING CAME IN OVER CANADA Over Calgary, Alberta a fiery object was seen tearing through the sky. Burning bright, dropping lower than most. And it held together. Possible satellite debris, but something about it stands out. Objects coming in hot… unusually visible… lasting longer than expected. Now add this to everything else unfolding right now. This one didn’t go unnoticed. 👇 Did anyone else see this? #MrMBB333 #Fireball #Meteor

@spaceandtech_ Here's where we separate fact from fiction. We definitely don't know the effect it would cause and much more . I think a bright light would be us seeing that tunnel 🤣🤣🤣

🚨 Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb says a spacecraft traveling using a warp drive could shine brighter than the Sun in Earth’s atmosphere.

@oelma__ I really can't stand a messy kitchen. I'd roll up my sleeves and turn that area into a proper kitchen. Its just ethics

If You walk into your friend's house and her or his kitchen looks like what are you doing?

@NASAAmes I'll put my name on the surface of the Moon to Psyche all in due time. Yeah that's out of your reach , not mine . You should look back to the failed and see if 3D printing and AI can assist in bringing some of your tests

Are you coming along with us? 🚀🌕 Sign up to send your name around the Moon with Artemis II! Get your boarding pass: go.nasa.gov/artemisnames

Post a picture YOU took. Just a pic. No description.

@ArianeGroup I don't see any company trying to have a solution with Pulse Detonation Propulsion systems. It will definitely beat that 900 seconds and while sipping fuel . I guess this is appropriate for the mission. When will be the launch ?

🚀 Tested beyond mission needs During qualification, the Vinci® engine was operated for up to 900 seconds, exceeding the maximum duration required during flight. In mission conditions, it is designed to ignite between one and four times, placing payloads on precise target orbits. Testing the engine beyond these operational needs helps validate its margins and versatility. 🔍 Multiple ignitions combined with long operating times enable a wide range of mission profiles. #RocketMakers #Civil #Vinci

@CuriosityonX Are you afraid of the dark. I guess that became a series 🤣 I would have loved to have that view every time the Sun goes down . It definitely beats the light pollution by all factors

In 1994, during a power outage, the only time the Milky Way was visible in the city of Los Angeles, many people were scared by the sight and called 911.

@Astrolab_Space I think it needs the tumbler test . Lately some equipment has failed and I don't see a rigorous test being performed. This isn't fall protection but a higher scale of endurance. My suggestion is to give it a real workout. If it fails this message will be a reminder 🙂

Flight software, meet flight-like hardware. When FLIP lands on the Moon, it will be sent a number of commands to exit the lunar lander, drive, and, as seen here, open and close the solar array. Astrolab teams have been testing the hardware here on Earth to make sure everything works smoothly. This test characterized the solar array motion behavior using the closed-loop flight software control sequences.

Name a famous fred

@brockpierson My oh my its a patty day . The Jocks , Limey's and Welch can't celebrate like this .

Happy St. Patrick's Day Good luck will come to everyone who sees this post and replies with something random🍀

@NightSkyToday Is this a black or white thing 🤣 We only see energy as a whole when it either arcs or during a lightning storm. Would that be a positive negative thing or just the amps 🤣

🚨: What's your opinion on dark energy? ✍️

@lady_valor_07 🤣 I guess 90% haven't been inside or outside of a Logged cabin. 🤣

Despite widespread online efforts, no one could figure out what these are. I’m also stumped, and it seems ninety percent of others are too... Who else remembers these as a kid?

@Matt_Pinner A refit for my garage man cave . I bet what I said has many thinking now 🤔 🤣🤣🤣 Btw that window can be a selective screen for the mood .

First thing that comes to mind when you see this room.

KMF. Keep Moving Forward. This is stuck 👇 Just think what has come from the Wright Brothers and what we have now . So anyone care to engage this ? I have a creative side that warrants a hands on approach.

@AJamesMcCarthy Can you imagine i just said this in a post @ArianeGroup . And what is more than a 1000 years old ? Solid propellants aka firestick aka fireworks. The Wright Brothers did what exactly ? Propeller And what do we have today ? Jets capable of going 4 times the speed of sound . KMF

Liquid-fueled rockets had their 100th birthday today. Crazy that the technology has been used to give us so many modern comforts, while also unlocking the stars. Imagine where we will be in 100 years from now.

@KevinJMorgan @gpatterson828 Just read below, I also said it with a bit of humor. Cheers

@gpatterson828 @made_in_ca That’s not what that is tho lol or are yall being sarcastic 🤔 that’s a fence post driver