#NASA

4k view from spacee

The science being conducted aboard the International Space Station is answering questions that hold the keys to our future in space, and on Earth.

Amazing shuttle launch experience ………..

Here are some Earth images captured by NASA: 1. "The Blue Marble" - This iconic image was taken on December 7, 1972, by the crew of Apollo 17, which was the final mission of NASA's Apollo program. It shows a stunning view of the Earth from space, with the African continent prominently visible. 2. "Pale Blue Dot" - Captured by the Voyager 1 spacecraft on February 14, 1990, this image shows Earth as a tiny, pale blue speck in the vastness of space. It was taken from a distance of about 3.7 billion miles away, beyond the orbit of Neptune. 3. "Earthrise" - Taken by the crew of Apollo 8 on December 24, 1968, during the first manned mission to orbit the Moon, this image shows the Earth rising above the lunar horizon. It was the first time humans witnessed and photographed Earth from another celestial body. 4. "Black Marble" - This composite image is a global view of Earth at night, assembled from data acquired by the Suomi NPP satellite in 2012. It reveals the patterns of human settlements, city lights, and other sources of nighttime illumination. 5. "Hurricane Florence" - This image, captured by NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold from the International Space Station on September 10, 2018, shows Hurricane Florence swirling over the Atlantic Ocean. It highlights the immense scale and power of hurricanes from the unique vantage point of space. These are just a few examples of the many breathtaking Earth images captured by NASA over the years.

The Moon's surface, also known as the lunar surface, is the outermost layer of the Moon. It is covered with a layer of fine dust called regolith, which is made up of small rock fragments and powdery material. The surface of the Moon is rocky and uneven, with craters, mountains, and large flat areas known as maria. The maria are made up of solidified lava flows from ancient volcanic activity. The Moon's surface is also characterized by impact craters, which are formed when meteoroids or asteroids collide with the Moon's surface. The largest and most well-known impact crater on the Moon is the South Pole-Aitken Basin. The surface of the Moon has no atmosphere, water, or weather, and it is exposed to extreme temperature variations, ranging from extremely hot during lunar day to extremely cold during lunar night.

How we are going to moon….