View allAll Photos Tagged Spacestation
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Igq3d6XA75Y
"Some people see red when they fall under their rage, there's nothing he sees but the Demon's Gold when he feels the all too familiar tension"
Spur of the moment kind of shot, after checking some old poses in my inventory.
Looking for the Official Cocoon Group? Look no further: www.flickr.com/groups/cocoonrp/
Visit Cocoon Here: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Esperia/237/170/4086
Cocoon: Come for the Neon, stay for the Intrigue
Image rendered @33 megapixels (custom DSR)
Injectable camera tools by Otis_Inf (game version rolled back to 1.0.4)
Real Lights plus Ultra Graphics Mod by jmx777
RSHD 1.1.0_6 feat. CTEX2
Cropped and resampled on GIMP
Necropolis Corridor adventure tourism
Travellers enter the Necropolis Corridor from Trade Lane Delta-Nine at a designated "Nav-Point Omega-Six," though entry is restricted to "Authorised Personnel Only".Travellers enter the Necropolis Corridor from Trade Lane Delta-Nine, a bustling artery of interstellar commerce, at a precisely designated "Nav-Point Omega-Six." This specific entry point is not arbitrary; it is a critical nexus carefully monitored and controlled by the governing authorities of the sector. Access to the Necropolis Corridor is strictly limited to authorised personnel only, a rule rigorously enforced by security. Given its sensitive and perilous nature, entry is exclusive to those with legitimate, sanctioned reasons. Surveillance at Nav-Point Omega-Six involves continuous automated scanning and is unseen. There are no holographic instructions present; instead, a forbidding atmosphere warns of the grim dangers within.
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#art #Spacestation #scifi #fictionalworld #story #arthouse #futuristic #spaceadventure #Sanctuary #Revitalisation #Retro #art #metaart
Cryo Unit: The Threat of Failure is Terrifying
The 'stop and revive' protocol had been a calculated risk, a desperate measure against the debilitating toll of the journey. We had acquired the cryo unit with the understanding that only one could fit at a time, a solitary refuge against the ravages of deep space. Now, the automated systems inside my metallic glass cocoon diligently delivered the de-radiation, de-adenosine, and prolactin/melatonin boost, a biochemical symphony designed to reset and restore. Yet, a disquieting sense of unease, a low thrum against the rising tide of artificial serenity, persisted.
Outside the reinforced unit, the light swirled, no longer a mere chaotic symphony but an unfolding narrative. Golden filaments, alive with an almost organic glow, intertwined and stretched, promising an impossible beauty. Fading crimson hues bled into this nascent tapestry, hints of an encroaching darkness. It was as if a Pre-Raphaelite dream, all ethereal beauty and romantic ideal, was transfiguring before my eyes into a dystopian reality, a horrifyingly beautiful landscape of cosmic decay. The revival, it seemed, was not to be a gentle awakening into a familiar world, but a re-entry into a realm that defied all logical expectation. My gut, that irrational oracle, tightened. The stop had offered no true reprieve; the revive, no true restoration. Only this terrifying, exquisite transformation.
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ISS passed over St Albert tonight, flight path took it above the Moon. 93 sec exposure @ 27600 kph = 713 km distance travelled. Track is faint.
Benny: "Will you guys ever learn to ring the doorbell before showing up like that!?"
Capt. Kirk: "Sorry Benny! We didn't recognize your space station from the outside... it's completely different!"
Mr. Spock: "A doorbell on a space station is highly illogical."
(minifigs from www.minifigs.me)
Today is a national holliday in Germany. I was all excited to go out and take some nice photos for my blog, but Murphey came in my way and it has been cloudy and raining the whole day long :-(
My only chance for dry photography was indoors or actually undergrounddoors. I have been wanting to take a photo of the Gaensemarkt (Gänsemarkt) Station for a long time. And with the weather beeing bad, it was very empty and therefore a perfect location for me and my Canon.
Eat that, Murphey!
To read more about this and Hamburg, go to my photo Blog at:
NASA astronaut Chris Cassidy, Expedition 36 flight engineer, uses a digital still camera during a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as work continues on the International Space Station. A little more than one hour into the spacewalk on July 16, 2013, European Space Agency astronaut Luca Parmitano (out of frame) reported water floating behind his head inside his helmet. The water was not an immediate health hazard for Parmitano, but Mission Control decided to end the spacewalk early.
Image Credit: NASA
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Image rendered @33 megapixels (custom DSR)
Injectable camera tools by Otis_Inf (game version rolled back to 1.0.4)
Real Lights plus Ultra Graphics Mod by jmx777
Reshade 3.4.1
Cropped and resampled on GIMP
How not to photograph the International Space Station as it passed by at 7:58pm EST on 09/20/19. Admittedly, I was watching Jeopardy and saw a local news flash that the Space Station would be making a pass over the Eastern Seaboard within 20 minutes. I managed to get out there with the tripod, but forgot the remote trigger. What I didn't know was that it would be almost directly overhead. In my haste to frame the Space Station (as it whizzed by at 17,000 mph) I failed to lock the tripod down and this is what happened as the camera sort of flopped in 1.3 seconds. Space Photography is definitely not my forte.
This is sort of a clean your palate from all that corn harvest!
Please do not use without my explicit permission
© All Rights Reserved
Walter C Snyder
Hesitated to put this up. The International Space Station has been flying over our clear skies the past week, only visible for about 5 minutes. I've tried photographing it the last three nights but every one was disappointing. This is about the best but really a failure - I was trying to get a bigger arc but miscalculated the viewpoint. Awesome watching NASA's live feed of SpaceX docking today. Some welcome inspiration after endless news about covid, the moronic public, obscene politicians, racism and riots in the USA, and everything else going on in the world right now. Thank goodness humanity can still do amazing things.
NASA astronaut Chris Williams captured the Milky Way rising above Earth’s atmospheric glow on April 13, 2026, while aboard a SpaceX Dragon docked to the International Space Station.
This atmospheric glow is also called airglow. It occurs when atoms and molecules in the upper atmosphere, excited by sunlight, emit light to shed their excess energy. Alternatively, it can happen when atoms and molecules that have been ionized by sunlight collide with and capture a free electron. In both cases, they eject a particle of light — called a photon — in order to relax again. The phenomenon is similar to auroras, but where auroras are driven by high-energy particles originating from the solar wind, airglow is energized by ordinary, day-to-day solar radiation.
Credit: NASA/Chris Williams
#NASA #InternationalSpaceStation #ISS #Launch #Astronauts #SpaceStation #science
An amazing role-play SIM with something for everyone. Beloved long-lasting space in my heart for this place, this time this wonderful journey into space of the imagination....yes Savy a wonderful walk down memory lane!
New Triscalia (Planet Tatu)
100% Star Trek RP. The Full on Star Trek Experience. From Academy Cadet to Star Fleet Officer. It's all here. How far will you go?. Real ships, real space, and real people.
Triscalia I
The sun in the Agonian system has gone nova. Forcing the people on Argonia to find a new home.
They did just that. Now settling on the planet Tatu the former Argonians are now Tatuines. As they build and acclamate to a new surrounding, Star Fleet business revs up again. The Academy on Tatu has opened and the space station is fully functional. New adventures await this recoursful lott.
But what awaits them is the question.
The International Space Station (ISS) streaked overhead during evening twilight above these hills near Brentwood, CA.
This is a 102sec exposure using the O-GPS1 device which directs the movement of the camera sensor in sync with the Earth's rotation to eliminate star trailing. Lens is the tiny DA15mm on the Pentax K5.
The station is illuminated by sunlight and once it passes back into Earth's shadow, it becomes invisible. Last night it was illuminated for about 3 minutes. This was my 4th or 5th viewing of the ISS and second attempt at trying to photograph it. On my previous attempt, clouds were too thick to see very much of it.
The ISS orbits at approximately 220 miles above the Earth and it travels at an average speed of 27,724 kilometers (17,227 miles) per hour. The ISS makes multiple orbits around the Earth every day. (from earthsky.org)
Thanks for looking.
A slice of fortune seekers trying to find their luck on Jupiter's moon Europa. After the discovery of water under its icy crust, several investigated areas revealed the presence of ABS. Moments later...
Be sure to zoom in!
Following our first collaboration 'Mining Frenzy', this is the second chapter involved in the search for ABS.
Read more details and 4th walls soon on 'Building Debates'.
The Collaborators
- Tom Remy
The process / WIPs
1) Digital grid
And thanks to DigiNik13 for letting me know about it (and consequently inspiring this vignette).
It's official: this is a the beginning of a new series of vignettes starring Benny. I'm already long on ideas, but unfortunately, as usual, short on time (and pieces)... Stay tuned! And arm yourselves with patience!
It's Halloween even in space! Some alien children have knocked at Benny's airlock in the last hours... This is Vrax'ipt from planet Xublorth. Does it ring a bell? It's the home planet of Aux'yd (www.flickr.com/photos/priovit70/24526819879/in/album-7215...) and it's only 9 light years away from Outpost Alpha. Vrax'ipt asked her aunt Aux'yd (what a coincidence) to give him a lift to go trickortreat with his brand new devil costume. Will he be lucky with Benny and Mr. Robot?
'I found Buildingbot!
And his little... uhm...
Robodog friend?'
'His What?!?'
'His RoboDog friend... I think he build a little robot from spare parts that were left over after assembly of our station...'
Well hello little fellow...'
'Kriiiiioeoeoeowiiiiiiitchktckgrrrrraaaaaaaooooo. Beep!'
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(the little fellow speaks an old land-line telephone-modem language no modern computer or nerd remembers).
The little bot was originally part of the collectible minifigure of 'builderbot (Robot Tech Repair) set. I bought the robot cheap on bricklink, knowing the small bot was not included, and blicklinked the eye plates to build it myself. Took me a while, but here he is...
Over the weekend of June 17-18, 2017, engineers on the ground remotely operated the International Space Station's robotic Canadarm2 to extract the Roll Out Solar Array (ROSA) experiment from the SpaceX Dragon resupply ship. The experiment will remain attached to the Canadarm2 over seven days to test the effectiveness of ROSA, an advanced, flexible solar array that rolls out like a tape measure.
Image credit: NASA
NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold takes an out of this world “space-selfie” during a brief opportunity while conducting a spacewalk with fellow NASA astronaut Drew Feustel (out of frame) on March 29, 2018.
Feustel and Arnold completed the fourth spacewalk of 2018 at 3:43 p.m. EDT, March 29, lasting 6 hours, 10 minutes. The two astronauts installed wireless communications antennas on the Tranquility module, replaced a camera system on the port truss and removed suspect hoses from a cooling system.
Spacewalkers have now spent a total of 54 days and 10 hours working outside the station in support of assembly and maintenance of the orbiting laboratory.
Image Credit: NASA
Happy Thanksgiving to all my American friends!!
Some time has passed since the last Benny's photo... actually I should have posted one photo before this one (with Benny updating the Chef-a-tron's firmware), but I was so busy lately! I'll put it right, I promise.
Check out the Futuron version of the Galaxy Dropship in the updates and support this project at:
ABOUT:
The Galaxy Dropship FUTURON is on its way to the moon of the third planet around Alpha Centauri B. It carries the Mobile Science Lab in its cargo bay. If somebody can find the Legonit and analyze it on the spot it is the Mobile Science Lab.
The outermost layers of Earth’s atmosphere, the thermosphere and exosphere, are relatively busy places. In these layers, tens of thousands of trackable objects, including satellites and various types of debris, orbit the planet. They are also where dozens of tons of meteoric material enter daily, occasionally producing bright fireballs as the pieces burn up.
Given all of this, there's a non-zero chance that an astronaut might spot something fiery in the distance when looking out from the dome-shaped cupola on the International Space Station. That's precisely what one crew member saw and photographed as the station passed over West Africa on April 27, 2026. The astronaut was looking for Progress 95, an incoming cargo craft. Instead, they spotted a bright object directly below, streaking through the upper atmosphere.
Credit: NASA
#NASA #InternationalSpaceStation #ISS #Launch #Astronauts #SpaceStation #science
Expedition 48 crew members Kate Rubins (left) and Jeff Williams (right) of NASA outfit spacesuits inside of the Quest airlock aboard the International Space Station. Rubins and Williams will conduct a spacewalk on Friday, Aug. 19, 2016, to install the first International Docking Adapter (IDA), the new docking port that will enable the future arrival of U.S. commercial crew spacecraft. This will be the fourth spacewalk in Williams’ career, the first for Rubins, and the 194th for the space station.
The docking adapter was launched on a SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft and arrived at the station July 20. It stands about 42 inches tall and is 63 inches in diameter on the inside. Sensors and other fittings ring the perimeter of the adapter and give it an overall diameter of about 94 inches. Spacecraft flying to the station will use the sensors on the IDA to track to and help the spacecraft's navigation system steer the spacecraft to a safe docking without astronaut involvement.
The adapter also represents the first on-orbit element built to the docking measurements that are standardized for all the spacecraft builders across the world. Its first users are expected to be the Boeing Starliner and SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft now in development in partnership with NASA's Commercial Crew Program. Because the adapter is designed to an international standard, future spacecraft will be able to dock there, too.
For more information about the spacewalk and broadcast, click here.
Biotechnology work and health research was the main focus on Thursday aboard the International Space Station. Five Expedition 73 crew members also scheduled some time for training and additional experiment cleanup duties.
Understanding how the human body reacts to spaceflight is crucial as humans prepare for missions to the Moon and beyond. The CIPHER investigation, or the Complement of Integrated Protocols for Human Exploration Research, is one of many ongoing health-focused studies in microgravity that looks at how various systems in the body—the heart, muscles, bones, and eyes—adapt to longer missions. NASA Flight Engineer Anne McClain dedicated a large portion of her week to CIPHER activities and continued through today as she collected biological samples for processing and analysis. Later on, she completed a cognition test, then teamed up with NASA Flight Engineer Jonny Kim, as he guided her through a vestibular exam before a scan that measures the pressure in her eyes.
This oblique of view of the sun’s glint beaming off Lake Superior was taken at about 8:34 a.m. local time from the International Space Station as it orbited 263 miles above the state of Minnesota, Land of 10,000 Lakes.
Photo Credit: NASA
#NASA #InternationalSpaceStation #ISS #Launch #Astronauts #Crew #SpaceX #Expedition73 #SpaceStation #science
Read more about the Commercial Crew Program
Has any of you feared that the “Benny’s adventures in space” series ended once and for all? Well, fear no more!
After the Skaerbaek Fan Weekend interlude, Benny is back! And he tries to order an authentic Italian pizza, but the pizza guy answers that they can’t delivery to his space station. Now Benny is VERY disappointed...
(Just a few words about the screen panel: I made it, starting from a photo I took, then editing with Photoshop and adding the graphic elements. Finally I printed it on paper and simply leant against the original panel.)
"If you only knew the power of the Dark Side."
('Darth Vader' by Hasbro / Star Wars - The Black Series / 6-inch)
Surely that chip has something to do with its cooking abilities... but this CHEF-A-TRON XC 4000 is one of the first series, with the defective mood microchip.
So now Benny has to download the firmware update, but first he has to turn it off!!
Playing around with digital edits.
From the Enter the Brick series.
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Doctor Who is astounded! A technology that resists to his sonic screwdriver? «I’d like a word or two with this “Maker”, but I can’t go there right now. I have some unfinished business to attend to. But I know someone who could take you guys to him!»
(to be continued...)
P.S.: Well, I'm not a big fan of flesh heads, so I put a yellow one on the Doctor. Hope you won't be too disappointed... And I’m a little behind schedule with the rest of the photos, so I really can’t assure the same regularity! Please be patient! ;-)
NASA astronaut Bob Hines took this picture of the waning crescent moon on May 8, 2022, as the International Space Station flew into an orbital sunrise 260 miles above the Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of the United States. Since the station became operational in November 2000, crew members have produced hundreds of thousands of images of our Moon and Earth through Crew Earth Observations.
Credit: NASA/Bob Hines
#NASA #InternationalSpaceStation #ISS #Launch #Astronauts #SpaceStation #science