(via lori-rocks)
(Source: metrodorus, via plagved)
(by // joe miller \)
NASA Satellite Captures New Russian Volcanic Eruption by NASA Goddard Photo and Video on Flickr.
(via torace)
These photos were taken on March 27, 2012 when NASA Launched 5 rockets in 5 minutes.
NASA successfully launched five suborbital sounding rockets this morning from its Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia as part of a study of the upper level jet stream. The first rocket was launched at 4:58 a.m. EDT and each subsequent rocket was launched 80 seconds apart. Each rocket released a chemical tracer that created milky, white clouds at the edge of space. Tracking the way the clouds move can help scientists understand the movement of the winds some 65 miles up in the sky, which in turn will help create better models of the electromagnetic regions of space that can damage man-made satellites and disrupt communications systems. The launches and clouds were reported to be seen from as far south as Wilmington, N.C.; west to Charlestown, W. Va.; and north to Buffalo, N.Y.
(via galileannights)
Looking Glass Rock, sailing… (by Rob Travis)
In the Chelyabinsk region in Russia has fallen meteorite
В суровом Челябинске идет дождь из метеоритов
(Source: the-uttermost-random, via fuckyeah-stars)
