Space Contents Archive

The crescent Earth from Artemis 1, this morning.

NASA's Orion spacecraft spots a crescent Earth rising over the Moon as Artemis I begins its journey home

My Brian Duffy autograph back when I met him in person at KSC, 2019.

Orion returning home.

The waxing gibbous Moon is pictured above Earth's horizon on Nov. 6, 2022, as the International Space Station orbited 271 miles over southern Argentina. Crossing the foreground, is a portion of the Canadarm2 robotic arm provided by the Canadian Space Agency. #nasa #csa #robotics #earth #moon #horizon #argentina #international #space #station

Mineral Moon (colors oversaturated)

An astronaut my childhood dream (my digital painting and indeed my childhood dream)

Barnard 150 and Fireworks Galaxy

Carina Nebula & Nebula RN 8496-276

Carina & Nebula RN 8496-276 rendered via Space Engine

Mars lunar eclipse on the 8th of November

On this Thursday Mars should be very close to Earth. The planet, our moon and our planet are supposed to align nearly perfectly. I really want to see this event but I cannot find the time it will occur in my country. I live in Switzerland, can someone help me out?

orian pass by

NASA On-air Journalists

I've been watching a lot of the NASA channel lately due to Artemis and I'm kinda disappointed in their on-air personalities. They certainly seem like nice enough folks, but I wouldn't call them professional. Many of them don't pronounce the words correctly, I hear a lot of "ums" and "ers". Anybody know what's up with this? It's not like there's a lack of on-air talent available in the Pasadena area. Please note, I'm not talking about the scientists who speak on the channel, I'm talking about the actual communications folks hired to do TV presenting. In fact, the scientists by and large are much better presenters/speakers than the on-air talent. Love to get the LD on what's up here?

NASA's Orion spacecraft spots a crescent Earth rising over the Moon as Artemis I begins its journey home

What differences would be observable between the surfaces of a normal orange star like ours and a white or blue star?

I know it's an odd question, it's related to a novel I'm writing. Any accurate answers would be a massive help!

We have retrieved signal with @NASA_Orion after an expected loss of signal when the spacecraft flew directly behind the Moon. You can see Earth in the distance. That's us. #Artemis https://t.co/gOdqk9dqV1 https://t.co/I19mpVgFWK