Carlos Rodas

Ars longa, vita brevis.

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

Retroceder nunca, rendirse jamás!

[Zlatan Ibrahimović @Ibra_official]

The studio will never forget

[Lewis Hamilton @LewisHamilton]

REMEMBER WHO YOU ARE

[NBA @NBA]

"IT'S BEEN 53 YEARS BUT FOR THIS MOMENT, IT WAS WELL WORTH THE WAIT!" 🏆🗣️

Listen to the final moments of the @nyknicks radio call as they clinch their first NBA championship since 1973!

[NBA @NBA]

A WILD FINISH TO A WILD GAME.

THE FULL ENDING OF GAME 4.

UNCUT. 🍿🍿🍿

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill Ya abriste tu cuenta jaja

[Memento mori @RicardoRegill]

Al fin voy a desquitar un poquito de todo lo que me quita el IGSS, si es que me atienden 😅

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill Hay aguante jajaja

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill Lee la historia de Salomón

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@Oskar_Kings_ @RicardoRegill San Pedrano es mi compadre

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill Miércoles o jueves, ya sabes cuando iremos!?

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill @Out0fContextMex Dios le da sus peores batallas a los mejores guerreros.

[Memento mori @RicardoRegill]

No hay necesidad de complicarse, si sale que bueno, sino sale, seguimos. La vida no se detiene por nada ni nadie.

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@RicardoRegill Pensé que la protestante se estaba convirtiendo en tu favorita… jaja

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

Al final, la verdad siempre encuentra su forma de brillar…

[Carlos Rodas @CarlosRodas24]

@Kimmy_again 👀 👇

[Surajit @surajit_ghosh2]

This might be the most detailed Moon image ever captured

1000 frames stacked using a Nikon Z8 and Takahashi TSA-120 telescope, producing a stunning 40MP masterpiece

[Chris Williams @Astro_ChrisW]

As the @NASAArtemis II crew approaches the Moon, they will get a firsthand view of the Moon's surface. One of the most striking (pun intended) features they will see is the craters which mark its surface, and are especially numerous on the far side, which the crew will be able to directly see. These craters are formed by impacts that have happened over the history of our Solar System and act as a sort of historical record of the conditions around the Earth and Moon.

The Earth has had many impacts over its history that have had big consequences on our planet (just ask the dinosaurs...), but plate tectonics, weathering, and volcanism have erased many craters on the Earth, and with them, the record of this history. The Moon helps us fill in the picture and tells us a unique story about our planet's past!

Even so, there are still many craters on Earth, but many are often not as easily visible as those on the Moon. Some, like Manicouagan Crater in Quebec, Canada, are very readily seen from the @Space_Station. This crater was created over 200 million years ago, when a 5 km asteroid crashed into the Earth, and is over 70 km wide. I saw this view through the Cupola window as I was exercising and had to pause to take a picture!