jaqens:

bromo-aj

“A wide field meteor camera at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center recorded this spectacular meteor breaking up in Earth’s atmosphere on Sept. 30, 2011, 8:37 p.m. EDT. Also visible is a star-like object moving slowly toward the upper middle of the field of view — the upper stage of the Zenit booster that launched the Russian Cosmos 2219 intelligence satellite back in 1992. Orbiting 500 miles above Earth, this empty rocket body can get bright enough to be seen with the unaided eye.”

jaqens:

bromo-aj

“A wide field meteor camera at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center recorded this spectacular meteor breaking up in Earth’s atmosphere on Sept. 30, 2011, 8:37 p.m. EDT. Also visible is a star-like object moving slowly toward the upper middle of the field of view — the upper stage of the Zenit booster that launched the Russian Cosmos 2219 intelligence satellite back in 1992. Orbiting 500 miles above Earth, this empty rocket body can get bright enough to be seen with the unaided eye.”

(via commanderspock)


It’s truly incredible to think of what we can do, simply because we’re curious. (via Pluto’s atmosphere is upside-down! | Bad Astronomy | Discover Magazine
)

It’s truly incredible to think of what we can do, simply because we’re curious. (via Pluto’s atmosphere is upside-down! | Bad Astronomy | Discover Magazine

)


via antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov

Bloody hell, I had no idea this could be seen from earth.

via antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov

Bloody hell, I had no idea this could be seen from earth.



I’ll be expecting invites to inter-galactic tea parties soon.