Lights of a red Aurora from the ISS
This spectacular aurora captured from the Space Station by NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly, on June 23, 2015.
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This spectacular aurora captured from the Space Station by NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly, on June 23, 2015.
Construction of a skyscraper like, world’s largest floating wind turbine, completed in Fukushima, Japan.
The Space Station is flying over a spectacular rare red aurora, generated by a trio of coronal mass ejections from the sun.
On Earth, June 21 marks a solstice, the time when the Earth’s spin axis tilts directly toward the Sun. On Saturn, the rings tell you the season.
These astounding noctilucent or “night-shining” unusual clouds, formed high in the atmosphere above the polar regions of the world, in the late spring and summer.
Don’t miss tonight the rare majestic dance of the trio: Jupiter, Venus and the moon. Take a look at the video…
‘LightSail A’ accomplished its first challenging test mission to low Earth orbit, unfurling its 32 square meter mylar solar sail on June 7.
A very useful concept to promote road safety, a giant display at the back of a truck, developed by Leo Burnett, in Buenos Aires, for Samsung’s Argentinian
Imagine playing beach volleyball – with bounce! Take a look at the giant Inflatable Volleyball Court…
Astronomers using ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) have discovered by far the brightest galaxy yet found in the early Universe.