_orbit-culture-9234nensha9234-official-music-video-preview-1.jpg "Orbit Culture - \\"Nensha\\" (Official Music Video) from orbit video song Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_orbit-culture-9234nensha9234-official-music-video-preview-3.jpg "Orbit Culture - \\"Nensha\\" (Official Music Video) from orbit video song Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_orbit-culture-9234nensha9234-official-music-video-preview-hqdefault.jpg "Orbit Culture - \\"Nensha\\" (Official Music Video) from orbit video song Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
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Seek u0026 Strike
Seek u0026 Strike
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_otd-in-space-may-17-nasa-launches-1st-synchronous-meteorological-satellite.webp "On May 17, 1974, NASA launched the first Synchronous Meteorological Satellite, SMS-1.<br/><br/>This was the first satellite designed to monitor meteorological conditions from a geostationary orbit. This kind of orbit allowed it to stay above a fixed location as Earth rotates. One of the instruments on this spacecraft was a visible infrared spin-scan radiometer (VISSR), which provided high-quality cloudcover data 24 hours a day. It also carried a data collection and transmission system that allowed it to relay data from central weather facilities to smaller regional stations. Another device known as a space environmental monitor measured the charged particles in Earth’s radiation belts and the solar wind. The satellite was shaped like a cylinder and measured about 7.5 feet long, not including a 33-inch magnetometer that stuck out of one end. It launched from Cape Canaveral on a Delta rocket and remained operational for about 7 years. It was replaced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s new GOES satellite, which was almost identical.")
_good-kid-orbit-official-audio.webp "Good Kid")
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_otd-in-space-may-16-space-shuttle-endeavour-launches-on-final-flight.webp "On May 16, 2011, the space shuttle Endeavour launched on its 25th and final flight. <br/><br/>This was also the penultimate mission of the entire shuttle program. Five NASA astronauts and one Italian astronaut made up the STS-134 crew. They launched from Kennedy Space Center and spent nearly 16 days in orbit. The first two days were spent catching up to the International Space Station. When they got there, they dropped of a bunch of science experiments and other supplies. They also did four spacewalks to install new equipment outside of the space station and do some other routine maintenance. Endeavour’s primary payload was the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, a particle physics experiment that would study cosmic radiation and look for antimatter and dark matter. They also installed new external sensors to help future missions dock there. Over the course of this mission, Endeavour clocked more than 6 million miles. The shuttle traveled more than 122 million miles over the course of its 19 years in service. After it retired, it was moved to the California Science Center in Los Angeles.")
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_amazing-drone-footage-of-spacex39s-200th-landing-of-an-orbital-class-rocket.webp "Video of when SpaceX landed an orbital class rocket for the 200th time! <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: SpaceX | edited by Steve Spaleta<br/>Music: The Launch by Jon Bjork / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
_amazing-drone-footage-of-spacex39s-200th-landing-of-an-orbital-class-rocket.webp "Video of when SpaceX landed an orbital class rocket for the 200th time! <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: SpaceX | edited by Steve Spaleta<br/>Music: The Launch by Jon Bjork / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
_otd-in-space-may-14-nasa-launches-1st-skylab-space-station.webp "On May 14, 1973, NASA launched Skylab, the first American space station. <br/><br/>Skylab orbited Earth for six years and supported three crewed missions during which astronauts conducted hundreds of science experiments. Skylab was considered a success overall, but it got off to a pretty rocky start. It lifted off on a Saturn V rocket from Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. About a minute into the launch, its micrometeoroid shield accidentally deployed and flew off, and it took out one of the solar panels along the way. Debris from that accident then got stuck in another solar array and jammed it shut, leaving Skylab without any solar power. Thankfully, it still had fuel cells to keep it barely running until astronauts could come to save the day. But to make matters worse, the missing micrometeoroid shield was also designed to be a heat shield, so Skylab was getting dangerously hot. The first crewed Skylab mission arrived 12 days later with a new replacement heat shade, and they were able to fix the jammed solar panel and get the station up and running.")
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