A moment you could easily miss… but never forget. 🌍
From the International Space Station, our crew caught a faint streak of light slicing through Earth’s atmosphere —
the return of Artemis II.
At first, it was just a bright glow…
then a long, wispy trail as the spacecraft tore through the upper atmosphere at incredible speed.
The Orion capsule itself wasn’t visible —
but the trail it left behind told the whole story.
Ono kad usred australijske nedodjije, na off road ruti sretneš biciklistu iz Sudana, koji je studirao u Splitu, peva "Crno-bjeli svjet", navija za Partizan, redovno je dolazio na Exit iz Australije gde sad živi i koji ponavlja: "Govori, bre, srpski da te ceo svet razume!"
Today is the 55th anniversary of one of the most famous and influential photographs ever taken
'Earthrise' was captured on Christmas Eve, 1968 on Apollo 8
Particularly poignant this year - the first without the whole crew still with us, after the recent loss of Frank Borman...🧵
Decades of US indulgence led Netanyahu to hubris, just as American domestic support for Israel withers. Promises to Ukraine its war effort would be supported “for as long as it takes” had a 2 year expiry date. Dependence on America is a dangerous thing: https://t.co/sfr2CSDPHo
Charlie Chaplin played a dual role in "The Great Dictator," a satirical comedy-drama film released in 1940. In the film, he portrayed both Adenoid Hynkel, a parody of Adolf Hitler, and a Jewish barber who looks nearly identical to Hynkel. The film is famous for its political and social commentary, with Chaplin using humor to criticize the rise of fascism and totalitarianism in Europe during that era. The movie's final speech, delivered by Chaplin as the Jewish barber, is particularly renowned for its powerful message of hope and peace. "The Great Dictator" remains a classic in the history of cinema.
‘There was a belief that customers do not notice steering and handling behaviour, or even if they do, they don’t really care about it.’
Ulrich Eichhorn recalls how Ford democratised fine handling in the 1990s, led by chief engineer Richard Parry-Jones: https://t.co/VSGnvtJBTk
A large, fully developed avalanche can weigh as much as a million tons and travel faster than 320 km/h (200 mph). This one was filmed on Tian Shan mountains
[📹 Harry Shimmin]
https://t.co/TxtDrdCtI5