Space Contents Archive

This view of the Moon is just...🤩 More images from @NASA_Orion posted here: https://t.co/2vXFwmLzKK https://t.co/qiOWmSOIRh

A comparison between my backyard shot vs Artemis I shot

Orion constellation in the southern hemisphere

#OTD in 2006, Space Shuttle Discovery launched on mission STS-116 to deliver a truss segment of the International @Space_Station and begin the intricate process of reconfiguring and redistributing the power generated by two pairs of U.S. solar arrays. https://t.co/yxG4bGwArK

Is the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter still operative?

What were the main reasons to send an orbiter to the moon? If it is still operative, what is it doing?

M42 - The Orion Nebula.

The Pegasus barge carrying the SLS engine compartment for the Artemis 3 mission is arriving at the Kennedy Space Center. Watch live: https://t.co/cJa3tKMBOO https://t.co/lBBbxcoCTZ

Non-US Citizen here, Is the aerospace industry/NASA really closed off for jobs for people like me?

Ive really wanted to work in the US, especially in NASA/JPL after masters, but Ive heard that the industry is extremely restrictive as most of these companies have to abide by the federal law and only hire US citizens, while I do know this is true, Does that mean I have to get a green card to do any work? Can I do an internship with NASA while doing my masters in the US? Can I apply for SURF@JPL for the coming year?

Mineral Moon, 8th Dec. 2022 99% illuminated

Mineral Moon, 8th Dec. 2022 99% illuminated

Orion's 'Easter eggs' revealed: NASA flew secret messages to the moon on Artemis 1 https://t.co/VJ89ojunLg https://t.co/AvzvU1b4Nv

[OC] Falcon 9 launching Crew 4 at night

M42 - The Orion Nebula.

Did I just solve this paradox?

So there is this paradox saying that if the universe wound be infinite and there wound be an infinite number of stars then the sky should be filled with stars to the fullest and we should be able to see any black. First of all, what if the light from that star still didn't reach us? Also doesn't the wavelength of light stretch eventually until it's not our eyes can detect it? Also there is the possibility of the light crossing near a black hole right? I probably wrong, I'm not a scientist, but I feel like this paradox isn't really a paradox. (PS I 14 and I'm not a native speaker, sorry for my broken English)

The moon on a cloudy day