HOW DID I SCREW UP THIS BAD
LIFE WELL SPENT
I have watched 2:40 hours of pingu so far.
I am creating a compilation of every NOOT NOOT in the entire series.
I am destroying myself.
This is it so far.
43 years ago, on December 7, 1972, the crew of Apollo 17 snapped a shot of the nearly fully illuminated Earth on their way to the moon. It became an iconic image representing Earth’s frailty and the global activist movements of the 70s.
Since then, no human has been far enough away from Earth to capture the entire globe. But thanks to a satellite called the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) we can now see up to date new blue marble-esque images almost every day.
The satellite monitors solar wind and solar magnetic storms to help scientists better forecast severe space weather events that can actually knock out power here on earth. It sits some 900,000 miles away from earth at Lagrangian Point 1, a place in space the pull of the earth and the sun balance each other out and a satellite can maintain a stable position.
On board, NASA’s Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) is perpetually staring back at Earth, capturing images of our planet and beaming them home. You can see them at this website.
Check out our infographic on Venus here: http://astronomyisawesome.com/infographics/10-facts-about-venus/
Galileo became the first spacecraft to orbit Jupiter on December 7, 1995. For years it gathered incredible images and data. As Galileo began to malfunction and lose power, NASA decided to destroy it intentionally, avoiding the possible transfer of Earth bacteria onto any of Jupiter’s moons via an accidental collision. The probe slammed into Jupiter on September 21, 2003 traveling more than 100,000 miles per hour.
Hairstylist Creates Hair Dyeing Masterpieces Inspired by Classic Fine Art Paintings
Imagine if Blank Space had been recorded back in the 40′s…what might that have sounded like? I put an amp filter on PMJ’s version of it, and I gotta say, the 40′s sounds good with some taylorswift :)