Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈

Space, Science and Aerospace Nerd 🚀🪐
Gamer🎮
Travel Lover✈️

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

On the day 18 Years after Falcon 1 first reached orbit, this is glorious! Ad Astra SpaceX.💜

[SpaceX @SpaceX]

Starship performs its orbital insertion burn and enters orbit of Earth for the first time

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@KenKirtland17 I thought about that too! I was so unusualy calm during reentry. Starship is so reliable during that phase of flight.🤭

[Starlink @Starlink]

Views from of one of the first 26 Starlink V3 satellites successfully deployed to orbit by Starship

Thanks for the ride, @SpaceX!

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@SpaceX Congrats everyone! Up to Flight 15!💜

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@isaraerospace Big congrats, love to see more of Spectrum in the future.💜

[Chandler G @Echo5550]

For some reason, a hot take, but I think rockets from every nation are cool because we are all on this planet together, working to explore and reach further into the cosmos.

Sure we are different in politics, religion, etc, but we shouldn't be hating other space programs just because of that. If anything having competition is good and will drive innovation.

[한국항공우주연구원 @kari2030]

[121년 만의 개기일식, 38만km 밖 다누리가 봤다]

8월 13일 새벽, 유럽 하늘에서 태양이 사라졌습니다.

스페인 본토 기준 1905년 이후 121년 만의 개기일식.
한국에서는 볼 수 없었던 그 순간을,
다누리가 달 궤도에서 포착했습니다.

다누리는 달의 뒷면에서 앞면으로 이동하며
남극 상공에 접근하던 중,
달 표면 위로 지구가 떠오르는 순간을 촬영했습니다.

사진 속 지구에 드리운 검은 얼룩이 보이시나요?

그린란드 지역을 뒤덮은 '달의 그림자'입니다.
일부 그림자 영역은 달에 가려 시야에 담기지 않았습니다.

지금 이 순간에도 다누리는
지구에서는 볼 수 없는 우주를 기록하고 있습니다.

📸 2026. 8. 12. 17:42:50 UTC (한국시간 8. 13. 02:42), 다누리(KPLO) 촬영

#한국항공우주연구원 #항우연 #KARI #다누리 #KPLO #개기일식

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@_MaxQ_ @NASASpaceflight What a photo... 🥴😍

[Ryan Caton @dpoddolphinpro]

5 years of continuous, round-the-clock livestream coverage of Starbase, Texas!

Happy Birthday @NASASpaceflight Starbase Live!

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@Astro_Jeremy Thank you for everything and best of luck for your further journey! 💜

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@Erdayastronaut 1. Falcon 9 / Heavy
2. Starship
3. Space Shuttle
4. New Glenn
5. SLS
6. Saturn 5
7. Atlas V
8. Vulcan
9. Delta IV Heavy
10. Ariane 6

[Max Evans @_MaxQ_]

US space industry is not defined by its hardships, but by the resilience of those who rise from them.

Tonight’s mishap at LC-36 is a massive blow, no question. And coming just one day after announcements of Blue’s contribution to future Moon base plans with Artemis is salt in the wound…

But for all we know, this may serve as a catalyst for something perhaps even larger, something grander, and more valuable to future Artemis plans. Will they go straight to New Glenn 9x4? Additional LSP collaboration? I don’t know… but some of humanity’s greatest achievements were born from its worst setbacks.

I’d rather be optimistic and wrong than pessimistic and right here. But thank God everyone involved in the mission is accounted for and no one was hurt.

All of this being said…the clock will keep ticking, and the mission will carry on.

Looking forward to seeing how this progresses.

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@JeffBezos Thankfully everyone is safe. Things like these happen with testing, fingers are crossed that you can rebuild fast, never give up!

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@_MaxQ_ We, who live 5000 miles away from all this amazing rocketry, have to thank you for bringing this coverage to all of us!🖤

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@ENNEPS @NASASpaceflight WOW, its soo much faster.. Thats insane.

[Chun @satofishi]

Now that Starship V3 has made its debut, we are one step closer to making life multiplanetary.

During Fram2 training, apart from the usual Dragon-related topics, I remember that what we talked about most in the training room was how to reliably tether down on Phobos.

Three months ago, Elon announced that the focus would shift toward the Moon. That makes sense. And I am also excited to see that, with AI data centers, we may eventually find a way to make space commercially practical.

So why am I setting my sights on Mars rather than the Moon? Because I believe that even without private investment in lunar flights, we will still reach the Moon, and likely very soon. As competition between the United States and China intensifies, governments will turn lunar bases into reality. And I am happy to sit back and watch that happen.

On the other hand, I have no confidence that Mars will still happen within our lifetime. And I think I should do something about that. I hope that by purchasing a flyby mission to Mars, SpaceX will have another reason not to forget about Mars. Because we seriously shouldn’t defer Mars to our next generation.

Although this mission will not make a tether down on Phobos, everything has to begin with a first step. We had Mariner 4 and 9 before the Vikings, and today’s Curiosity and Perseverance. I hope this mission can show the public that Mars is not just a point of light in a telescope. It is a real place, and humans can fly there and come back alive and come back healthy.

[SpaceX @SpaceX]

Splashdown confirmed! Congratulations to the entire SpaceX team on the twelfth flight test of Starship!

[Ryan Caton @dpoddolphinpro]

Before launch, Commander Reid Wiseman said that, in hundreds of years from now, he hopes his crew is forgotten.

Because, if Artemis II is forgotten, that means the Artemis program has been successful. People are living and working on the Moon, Mars, and maybe even the moons of Saturn.

And while I also want that future, I am certain that I will never forget this crew.

Their professionalism, camaraderie, and friendship for one another is so heart-warming and wholesome - it has been joyful watching them work together, not only over this 10 day mission, but ever since their selection 3 years ago.

Their connection has almost been as inspiring as the breath-taking images they captured on Flight Day 6.

And on top of that, thanks to the modern-day access to NASA, their entire mission (bar some private medical conferences and calls with family) has been shared with the entire world.

They have inspired the entire world.

For 10 days, we have been brought along on this voyage with them. At times, while listening in to the joyous communications between Orion and Mission Control in Houston, it’s felt like we are all the fifth crew member onboard.

And while it is sad to see this mission come to an end, we can be assured that Artemis II is just the beginning.

It has started pouring the foundation for a permanent presence on the lunar surface.

It has started pouring the foundation for a future where we live and work off of our home planet.

It has started pouring the foundation for a future where we are a multi-planetary species.

We have left the cave, ventured beyond the hill, into the unknown.

And as Reid Wiseman said: if Artemis is successful, this mission, and its crew, will be forgotten.

Our journey into the stars has only just begun.

📷 @NASA

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@colleenliedtke @NASASpaceflight amazing shots!

[Lisa🌙☀️🏳️‍🌈 @Lisa_miyu]

@Alexphysics13 Alex posts like these trigger severe Starship failure anxiety... I had to rush to Starbase live to see if everything is fine immediatly. ☠️