MOON CURRENTLY BEING EVACUATED

[Bettyboolean Profile]

SO WE ALL KNOW SOME KIND OF MINING OPERATION IS GOING ON ON THE MOON BUT WHY THIS MASS EVACUATION

lulz . . . that will take a long time then . . .

[Drjones Profile]

Sav you post the most utter distractive nonsense mate, but feel free to continue on, you are free to do as you please as i am.

[Samuelthemule Profile Website]

they say asstron auts get terribly lonely up there in space, because they are far away from the music of their native sphere.

cymatics is awesome

[Willkillyouall Profile]

looks like stars to me being gravitationly lensed

[Malogg Profile]

lol could be wee rocket or nuke bursts to keep the moon in orbit pmsl joking

cheers



A NASA photographer snapped an amazing image of the International Space Station next to the Moon. Though the objects look close enough to collide, the Moon is some 200,000 miles away from the Station..
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/ ... amera.html

The International Space Station was captured in an incredible image as the Moon loomed behind it.
Despite being 240 miles above, you don’t need specialist equipment to see the Station. In fact, this picture was taken two days ago by a Nasa photographer using an ordinary digital SLR camera – a Nikon D3S - as it passed above Houston.
In the right conditions, the orbiting lab can even be seen with the naked eye.

A pair of binoculars or a home telescope will reveal the structural shape of the craft.
Of course, the photographer did have a few extra bits of kit to help with the clarity, such as a 600mm lens, but nevertheless, it’s all equipment that can be ordered on the internet or bought at a camera shop.
The picture, meanwhile, is very deceptive because the Moon is actually well over 200,000 miles beyond the Station, but they look here as if they might collide.
The photographer, Lauren Harnett, told MailOnline that she was lucky to see the Station.
She said: 'It's amazing the amount of interest it has sparked, especially when it almost didn't happen due to an overcast sky.'
The construction of the Space Station began in 1998, and Nasa describe it as ‘the most complex scientific and technological endeavour ever undertaken’.
It is a test bed for future technologies and a research laboratory for new, advanced industrial materials, communications technology and medical research.
Nasa adds that the Space Station is ‘vital to human exploration’.
It says: ‘It’s where we’re learning how to combat the physiological effects of being in space for long periods.’
The statistics associated with the Station are mightily impressive.

It has more than 33,000 cubic feet (935 cubic metres) of habitable space - almost equal to the room inside one and a half Boeing 747 jetliners - weighs 925,000 pounds (419,600 kilograms) and measures 361 feet (110.03 metres) end to end, which is equivalent to a U.S. football field, including the end zones.



The station’s solar panels exceed the wingspan of a Boeing 777 and harness enough energy from the sun to provide electrical power to all station components and scientific experiments.
And it’s travelling at a whopping 17,500mph.
Five space agencies run it and once completed the research outpost will include contributions from the U.S., UK, Canada, Japan, Russia, Brazil, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.

[Shaggietrip Profile]

Ok, this video may seem to drag on but give it a bit of time and watch it through. Perhaps someone here can explain if what is being talked about are artifacts. If you have no patience it starts @3:30-10:10 @8:39 is good spot also.

[Dadss Profile]

Some1 needs a backhand