David J Hernandez

[David J Hernandez @_davicito]

The dreams are free, the work is expensive

[KUTT THROAT⚔️ @Gatsoxo]

Kendrick can't even buy Ab Soul a Honda

[David J Hernandez @_davicito]

Unemployed

[iGeekbb @igeekbb]

美国当年登月的时候，就怕你们不相信，安装了三台激光反射器在了月球表面，但凡有点实力的天文台，往那个坐标打一束激光脉冲，就能收到返回光信号，年年打年年收到，56年了没断过。全世界航天局都承认美国登月是真的，都2026年了，还有一群民科在造谣阿波罗登月是假的。

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

NASA has 32 cameras on the Artemis II spacecraft. The top science priority during the Moon flyby was the four astronauts looking out the window and talking about what they saw.

NASA's lunar science lead confirmed it. What the crew says out loud about the Moon's surface matters more to the science team than anything the cameras capture. NASA trained this crew in Iceland's volcanic highlands and at an impact crater in Labrador, Canada, teaching them to read rock textures and spot geological details at 25,000 mph.

There's a reason NASA trusts human eyes over cameras. In 1972, Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison Schmitt was walking near a small crater called Shorty when he scuffed the dirt with his boot. The soil underneath was orange. Schmitt was the only trained geologist to ever walk on the Moon, and he got so excited he blurred most of his own photos. That orange soil turned out to be tiny glass beads from a volcanic eruption 3.64 billion years ago, one of the biggest finds of the entire Apollo program. A boot and a pair of trained eyes caught what no camera did.

For this flyby, NASA sent the crew a final list of 30 surface targets. They killed all the cabin lights to cut window reflections. They worked in pairs, rotating every 55 to 85 minutes, calling out craters and lava flows while scientists at Johnson Space Center analyzed everything in real time. Pilot Victor Glover reported that the Moon's south pole, where NASA wants to land astronauts by 2028, looked "more jagged" than the north with much steeper terrain. One observation from a human eye at 4,070 miles could shape where the next crew touches down.

At 6:44 PM Eastern, Orion slipped behind the far side and went radio silent for 40 minutes. Four people, completely cut off from every other human alive, the Moon blocking every signal back to Earth. The last time humans experienced that was December 1972.

They broke the all-time distance record on the way. Apollo 13 held it for 56 years at 248,655 miles from Earth. Artemis II passed that mark and kept going to 252,760. Jim Lovell, who commanded Apollo 13 and held that record his whole life, died last August at 97, eight months before these four beat it. Before he died, Lovell recorded a message for the crew. "Welcome to my old neighborhood," he told them. "Don't forget to enjoy the view."

The crew named two craters during the flyby. One for their spacecraft, Integrity. The other, Carroll, for Commander Reid Wiseman's late wife, a nurse who cared for newborns and died of cancer in 2020 at 46. Wiseman has raised their two daughters alone since. When Jeremy Hansen read the name to Mission Control, his voice broke. The crew hugged. Wiseman and Koch wiped tears. Then they got back to work, because they still had hours of Moon left to map with their eyes.

[Jona C. @elfamosisimoJON]

Yo sé que ahora tenemos HD y 4K y llevaremos iPhones a la Luna.

PERO

Este footage en 16mm filmado hace más de 50 años sigue siendo insuperable.

[Ultra HD 4k news 📺 @UHD4k]

Artemis II will use laser beams to live-stream 4K moon footage at 260 Mbps — one giant step beyond the S-band radio comms of the Apollo era:
https://t.co/9NvLdopZ8N

[Pantsu 💢 @Pantupino]

PERO MIRA LO QUE ES ESTE VIDEO PAPAAAAAA

[David J Hernandez @_davicito]

I nut now

[Cosmic Perspective @considercosmos]

Humanity's next great voyage begins

[Cosmic Perspective @considercosmos]

Humanity's next great voyage begins

[🚀conspiracy_slayer🌕 @conspiracyslyr]

Orion Camera View of Artemis II Climb to Orbit

[NASA @NASA]

The countdown begins.

Teams at @NASAKennedy have arrived to their stations at the Launch Control Center. We are about 48 hours from the launch of the Artemis II mission around the Moon. https://t.co/PqaR8eyxu4

[Fortune MMXM @FortuneMMXM]

It took me 6 years to realize this truth

[Mastery Mindset @_masterymindset]

This is how italian families raise their children ‼️‼️

[Маnu Gutiérrez @ManuSportsVE]

No recordaba este gesto de William Contreras.

Un campeón en cada aspecto de la vida.

Conmovedor.

[Baseball Quotes @BaseballQuotes1]

One of the most insane setups to watch the WBC I’ve seen

[Peseteiro @jpeseteiroDT]

¿Como me tatúo este video?

[FOX Deportes @FOXDeportes]

LAS LEYENDAS ANALIZAN A VENEZUELA. 🇻🇪🙌 David 'Big Papi' Ortiz y Álex Rodríguez comentan sobre la gran final del World Baseball Classic y lo que significa para los venezolanos. #WBCenFOX

[World Baseball Classic @WBCBaseball]

TEAM VENEZUELA KNOCKS OFF THE REIGNING WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC CHAMPS 😤

[MadridistaTV @madridistatvYT]

Federico Valverde.