Mrs Wallace 🪐

Sharing some physics moments (+ more puns) of the bright ⚡️’s I teach.

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Good luck to all Bishy Physicists today in the physics exams 🤞🫶🙌🚀✨💫🌟 @bishyphysics

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Speed, distance, time with 3E 🏃🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️⌛️⏱️📏

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

A great day at the Industrial Cadets Celebration event. Enjoyed being an assessor this year and getting to see so many outstanding projects! @TheEDTUK @IndustrialCadet

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Reaction time today with 3H ⏰⏱️

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Nice recycled art displays in North Berwick… the last thing I thought I’d see at the beach was an extension plug 😬😅⚡️🌊

[TeacherGoals @teachergoals]

Happy May 4th! 🌌

[Action for Happiness @actionhappiness]

You don’t have to have it all figured out right now

Image: https://t.co/Zz3T35rmLM

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

A joy to be part of an @IndustrialCadet judging panel today and looking forward to hearing from more outstanding teams tomorrow. 👏👫👭🧑‍🤝‍🧑👬👷‍♀️👷♻️🏗️🙌@YoungSTEMLeader

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Thanks for inviting me to your party 1P10. Tasty mocktails, sausage rolls and delicious warm chocolate brownie with a side of karaoke 🍍🍒🎤🎵🕺🪩 @BishopbriggsFCS

[NASA @NASA]

HOME.

The Artemis II crew has arrived back on Earth, ending a nearly 10-day journey around the Moon. The trip took them farther into space than humans have ever gone before, and now they're safely home with us.

https://t.co/XmDQwNlCPR

[NASA @NASA]

Hello, Moon. It’s great to be back.

Here’s a taste of what the Artemis II astronauts photographed during their flight around the Moon. Check out more photos from the mission: https://t.co/rzM1P0QbOl

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

Thank you Jupiter!

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

What a brilliant year it has been working with such an AMAZING bunch of Highers 🥰🚀🛰️🪐🌌 Here are the two E column groups with Mrs Wallace and Ms Carlin. @MissCarlin_Phys @bishyphysics

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Saying goodbye to some great more great physics classes and our S6 pupils today! It’s been great 🫶 @bishyphysics @MissJHighton @MissCarlin_Phys

[NASA @NASA]

For the first time in over 50 years, humans are Moonbound.

At 6:35 p.m. EDT (2235 UTC) NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and the Orion spacecraft lifted off from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, sending four astronauts on a planned test flight around the Moon and back. https://t.co/0Q9ZB4IWVI

[NASA @NASA]

Brisket and cobbler and quiche, oh my!

Curious what astronauts eat on a 10-day trip around the Moon? Read about how we design and prepare meal plans for Artemis II: https://t.co/eVNGSQpM04

[Mrs Wallace 🪐 @BishySteam]

Please enjoy our 1st Big Bang Bishy Blog - a celebration of our fab physicists! ⭐️ This month focuses on some of our fab S6 students who are going to study physics at universities across the UK! @bishyphysics @MissCarlin_Phys @MissJHighton @MrsKerr_BA
ENJOY! 🫶

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Tomorrow, humans return to the path of the Moon.

NASA is set to make history as the Artemis II mission lifts off from Kennedy Space Center at 6:24 p.m. EDT.

This landmark flight marks the first time in more than 50 years that humans will venture beyond low Earth orbit toward the Moon. Aboard the powerful Space Launch System rocket, four astronauts will ride the Orion spacecraft on a daring ten-day journey that will take them nearly 250,000 miles from Earth.

Unlike the Apollo missions, this flight will be broadcast live around the world in stunning high definition. A new generation will witness the thunderous roar of liftoff and the dramatic ascent into space in real time.

The crew will fly a precise loop around the far side of the Moon before returning home — a high-stakes test of the Orion spacecraft’s life-support systems, navigation, and deep-space capabilities. Though Artemis II will not land on the lunar surface, it is the critical dress rehearsal for humanity’s return to the Moon later this decade.

This mission is more than a flight — it is the bridge between our past achievements and a future of sustained human presence on the Moon and beyond.

[Met Office @metoffice]

👀 You may see the northern lights this evening and overnight due to a Coronal Mass Ejection

Despite it's imminent arrival there's considerable uncertainty and it may only glance Earth.

If it arrives, aurora could be spotted as far south as northern England if skies are clear.