@ntmt506: biển người 🙂 #xhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh #xhtiktok

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Tuesday 01 September 2026 15:22:05 GMT
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_nqoc.4nh81
no pain. :
hq ngd dii ha tuii cung dii ne
2026-09-02 11:04:04
1
thnari2
ᴛʜế(ɴᴀʀɪ) :
hề hế
2026-09-04 23:08:18
0
duy7682
D. :
tim chéo k bn
2026-09-02 09:21:03
1
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NASA has shared two stunning photos of Earth taken 50 years apart, highlighting the advancements in technology and perspective that have emerged over the decades. The first image, famously known as "The Blue Marble," was captured by the Apollo 17 crew on December 7, 1972, during their voyage to the Moon. This iconic photo showcases Earth's sunlit side, bringing to light regions such as Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, Madagascar, Antarctica, and the beautiful swirling cloud systems across the Southern Hemisphere. Its powerful imagery has influenced how we regard our planet, reinforcing its beauty and fragility as it floats in the vastness of space. Fast forward to the second image taken by Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman on April 2, 2026, which presents a different view: the night side of Earth titled "Hello, World." This photo was captured using a modern DSLR camera with long exposure techniques, showing the planet illuminated only by moonlight. It reveals mesmerizing details hidden from the naked eye, including shimmering auroras near the poles and a gentle band of zodiacal light created by sunlight scattering off tiny particles in space. Notably, while both images were taken from similar distances, they illustrate over five decades of technological evolution. Apollo 17's capture relied on a modified Hasselblad film camera, while the Artemis II mission embraced advanced digital imaging, allowing for exceptional detail even in low light conditions. These two compelling images provide a unique perspective that few have had the chance to experience: seeing our globe drift in the darkness of space. Which view captivates you more: the classic Blue Marble from 1972 or the enchanting glowing night side from 2026? Share your thoughts with us in the comments!

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