#trolledu

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Damn! I've been fooled! This is an AI generated pic.

[trollnthehood]

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Mission Accomplished.

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A Sociable Weaver Birds' Nest

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First Person view of the Orion Space Capsule's side hatch being opened after splashdown.

What do you think the exclamation "Four green!" means?

It’s basically the recovery team’s quick status call: 👉 all four astronauts are confirmed safe and responsive

“Green” = good, alive, no immediate issues “Four” = full crew accounted for

So in plain English: “We’ve got all four — and they’re all okay.”

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A view of the moon from inside the Orion space capsule.

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source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/04/08/nasa-orion-artemis-crew-most-dangerous-moment-earth-return/

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When I saw this image of the Artemis booster separation, I couldn’t help but wonder what kind of gear it took and how steady the photographer had to be to capture it.

Booster separation happened around 45 km (147,600 ft). At that point, Artemis is tearing through the atmosphere at roughly 5,000 mph. Imagine the lens you’d need, and having to stay locked on it, waiting for that two minute mark (NASA’s stated moment of separation).

You’d almost have to hold your breath.

Lose it for even a second and the shot is gone. Once your camera drifts, you’re not finding it again. There’s just too much sky.

It’s like searching the ocean.

This shot should make Time magazine.

📸: Brian Lail

#Artemis