seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from New Zealand
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Philippines
seen from Australia
“Non sono sorpreso, ma semmai preoccupato per la direzione in cui stiamo andando nella vita sulla Terra.
L’aggressione del virus è un segnale forte per tutti, dobbiamo cambiare il modo di pensare.
Ci atterrisce, perché ci colpisce direttamente come umani, dimenticando, intanto, tanti altri problemi gravi.
Noi siamo solo una delle componenti di una natura vulnerata nel magnifico pianeta che ci ospita”
(Luca Parmitano)
Astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir complete the first spacewalk with an all-women team.
One giant leap for womankind! Two NASA astronauts made space history today (Oct. 18) as they completed the first-ever spacewalk by an all-woman team.
The historic extravehicular activity (EVA) began at 7:38 EDT (1138 GMT), which was ahead of schedule as the spacewalk was slated to begin at 7:50 EDT (1150 GMT). The spacewalk, which officially began once both astronauts switched to battery power in their spacesuits, was guided by veteran NASA astronaut and capsule communicator (CAPCOM) Stephanie Wilson on the ground and fellow astronauts Luca Parmitano and Andrew Morgan located on the International Space Station.
Today marks Koch's fourth spacewalk and Meir's first spacewalk. Koch led the EVA and can be identified by the red stripes on her spacesuit and life support backpack. Meir arrived at the space station in September, and both Koch and Meir joined NASA's astronaut corps in 2013. Their astronaut class, nicknamed the "Eight Balls," had the highest percentage of women of any group of astronaut candidates to date.
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Sunset over the Mediterranean and Greece seen from Space
“The alchemy of sunset turns the Mediterranean Sea into melted gold.”
Photo by ESA/NASA/Astronaut Luca Parmitano
Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano, currently one of the crew orbiting the earth on the International Space Station (ISS), captured this magnificent photograph of the Greek island of Crete from space on Sunday.
The ISS was traveling around 420 kilometers an hour, from north to south, and this explains why Crete is seen upside down. Several other southern Aegean islands are also pictured dotting the silvery sea underneath a cloudless sky.
The glinting of the sun highlights the interaction between sea and land, wrote astronaut Parmitano on Twitter.
rivista #Cosmo n.4 #parmitano #nuoviarrivi #inedicola #BorgoSavonarola a #Padova #edicolaBS #ultimiarrivi #novità #edicolaBorgoSavonarola https://www.instagram.com/p/B8JrDP2iQNy/?igshid=5pac4646n8fj
La Stazione Spaziale Internazionale chiama
Luca Parmitano in quarantena: primi passi verso il comando della Stazione Spaziale Internazionale
Astro Luca torna in missione nello spazio. E questa volta con il ruolo di Commander. Sarà il primo astronauta italiano (e il terzo europeo dell’Esa) al comando della Stazione Spaziale Internazionale.
Comincia la quarantena per AstroLuca: il 28 giugno l’astronauta Luca Parmitano entrerà nella fase di…
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Tito Stagno, Parmitano e Arrigo Sacchi a Rai uno
Tito Stagno, Parmitano e Arrigo Sacchi a Rai uno
Nuovo appuntamento domenica 12 maggio su Rai Uno con Che tempo che fa. Tanti gli ospiti tra politica, spettacolo e musica.
Il primo sarà Carlo Calenda capogruppo della lista Pd-Siamo Europei. E poi Roberto Saviano, per parlare del suo nuovo libro In mare non esistono tax. Interverrà inoltre Don Mattia Ferrari, giovane vicario parrocchiale di Nonantola, nella Diocesi di Modena che ha scelto di…
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