#Space Explorers

[astronotmovie]

Practice makes perfect. Neil Armstrong trains in Jan 1969 in preparation for the upcoming July Apollo 11 moon landing.

[drwings]

T A R R I A N C E

[lacinayc]

another bit of work from last year- I got feedback on how to improve this but I don't think I saved that ahh maybe I'll redo this someday. Also looking at it now it is tangent city over here, also a bit wonky in places 😵‍💫

[wikinley]

Imagine a massive celestial bubble made of ice and dust surrounding our Solar System. That’s the Oort cloud and this is its scale.

The Oort Cloud lies at the very edges of the Solar system. Even the farthest ones which are still working, like Voyager 1, Voyager 2 and New Horizons didn't go beyond the cloud. Long period comets, taking centuries to orbit the Sun, provide evidence for the existence of the Oort Cloud. Scientists believe this vast region is the birthplace of these cosmic travelers...✨

[epoolman]

RED

[neutron669]

Starship SpaceX

[proustianlesbian]

i am honestly so in chock at how my post about boris volynov's birthday had and is still getting so many notes 😭 !! why me ? why just today, a few days after it was posted ? but it's what he deserve 🥺🥰🥹 !! a lot of thank yous to everyone who shared it, i spent a while searching for good pictures and i hope he knows he is loved (at least by me haha) and known even outside of ex-ussr countries !!

[jazzstarrlight]

Concept art of a few things I'm trying for one of my stories, "funny ferret bookclub." it involves 5 seporate books representing the 5 different genres our main characters enjoy reading.

Gene loves mystery so I'm thinking of their chapter be spy themed. And for Prince, a book that fuses star wars with the Orville in an enjoyabe sifi chapter.

Tell me what you think!

[arborealheart]

This scene from Lost In Space is just so beautiful...

[wikionex]

Scientists believe light speed travel is possible. A functioning warp drive would allow humans to reach the far ends of the cosmos in the blink of an eye: https://rb.gy/r7aiv

[astronotmovie]

Preparing to board. Astronauts Pete Conrad & Gordon Cooper get set for Gemini 5, Aug 1965. The 7 day, 23 hour mission was the 1st time NASA held the world record for duration in space, having beat the USSR’s Vostok 5’s accomplishment in 1963. Hurricane Betsy’s impending presence cut G5’s mission short a day. The cabin size of the Gemini capsule was equivalent to the front seat of a VW Beetle. Nearly 8 days spent in such a small space. Incredible achievement.

[artapir]

Mangna-fied extrasolar explorers courtesy of Midjourney’s Niji 5 algorithm. I'm a little bummed about the recurring flag patches, not (necessarily) because I Hate America but because generally speaking I think of scenarios like this playing out far enough into the future that terrestrial nationalism is no longer an issue.

[twiglet192]

SPACE CATS

Cats of the Solar System: cats on the Moon, Mars, orbiting the Earth and exploring the moons of Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus.

[wikinley]

If you were to be unlucky enough to be just about a thousand miles from a magnetar, the magnetic force would warp the atoms in your body and the gravitational forces would literally tear you apart. A magnetar just 100,000 miles away from the earth would wipe out all the data in every credit card in the world.

📸: Quanta Magzine/Pitris

[epoolman]

JOURNEY