Recent searches
Search options
#space
Just a few sols after successfully sealing the challenging Green Gardens core, Perseverance roved on to the Broom Point workspace to collect another sample called Main River.
Check out this post by Denise Buckner, Postdoctoral Fellow at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center
https://science.nasa.gov/blog/navigating-a-slanted-river/
Curiosity Rover - Sol 4497: Yet More interesting rock textures in this Bayer reconstructed R-MastCam. Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/fredk
Last night's lunar eclipse as viewed from the Moon.
Photo by Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander.
Behold! This is what a lunar eclipse looks like... from the surface of the Moon. That dark circle is Earth.
Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander took this image last night.
NASA and Space X successfully launched a rocket carrying a multinational crew, including Japanese astronaut Takuya Onishi, from Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Friday, following a postponement earlier in the week. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2025/03/15/world/science-health/iss-launch/?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=mastodon #worldnews #sciencehealth #space #spacex #nasa #jaxa #iss
@sunguramy@flipping.rocksLast night's total lunar eclipse.
I'm Expansive, but could be Existentialist if I'm drunk enough.
https://xkcd.com/3063/
#space
Another day, another drive for Perseverance rover. This short drive was completed during mission sol 1445 (March 14, 2025). Arriving at site 70.0.
Attached is a roughly processed post-drive 4-tile L-NavCam image, the drive data and screen capture of the mission map. The dogleg traverse distance was just 6.45 meters (~21 ft) west-northwest. Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UofA.
High resolution image of the eclipse seen from the Moon by #BlueGhost. You can also spot Mercury (left) and Venus (right) just above the eclipse! This is amazing!!!
Credit: Firefly Aerospace
Out of this world footage captured from the Moon by the #BlueGhost lander during the solar eclipse.
Credit: Firefly Aerospace
@coreyspowell 
This stunning image captures something bigger than politics—Earth eclipsing the Sun, seen from the Moon. 
A powerful reminder that we share one planet, one sky, one future. No borders, no sides—just humanity united in awe and discovery.
