Curiosity
@mastronomers.bsky.social
380 followers 1 following 250 posts
Posts are for Educational purposes only. Reposting from the original account.
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mastronomers.bsky.social
Extremely detailed view of Mars captured by NASA's Curiosity Rover
mastronomers.bsky.social
Space Fact: Mars is the only known planet 100% populated by robots only
mastronomers.bsky.social
While you were going about your daily life on Earth, a 'tornado' of plasma the size of our planet was spinning on the Sun. Video created from images captured by the SDO (Solar Dynamics Observatory) on October 20, 2024.
mastronomers.bsky.social
The sheer size of the Pacific
mastronomers.bsky.social
This rarely seen footage shows NASA astronauts struggling to walk on the moon
mastronomers.bsky.social
The photographer Leonardo Sens, waited 3 long years to take this fantastic shot in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
mastronomers.bsky.social
Space Shuttle Endeavor leaving Earth...
mastronomers.bsky.social
The Nile as seen from the International Space Station
mastronomers.bsky.social
The entire observable universe squeezed into one image. (logarithmic view) Pablo Carlos Budassi
mastronomers.bsky.social
'Dolphin' spotted on Jupiter Jupiter.
mastronomers.bsky.social
You wake up at 2 a.m. look up and see this. What’s your first words?
mastronomers.bsky.social
On November 12, 1833, there was a meteor shower so intense that it was possible to see up to 100,000 meteors crossing the sky every hour. At the time, many thought it was the end of the world, so much so that it inspired this woodcut by Adolf Vollmy.
mastronomers.bsky.social
Is this the best space movie ever?
mastronomers.bsky.social
Amazing view of Earth from the ISS
mastronomers.bsky.social
Extremely detailed view of Mars by Curiosity (actual sound of Mars)
mastronomers.bsky.social
River Nile as seen from Space...
mastronomers.bsky.social
JWST just dropped new photo of Sombrero Galaxy
mastronomers.bsky.social
Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky. Akira Fujii
mastronomers.bsky.social
I can't stop thinking about physics at play here. A structure the height of a 15-story building launches into space and then returns to Earth with pinpoint accuracy. It’s not just an engineering triumph—it’s a game-changer for the future of space travel.