Thanks to the fact of the tremendous progress that has currently been achieved in relation to many fields, especially technological fields, it has become possible to investigate and discover a large number of things that would not have even occurred to us before, or even enable us to appreciate in a better way the things that we thought That we already know it, in astonishing detail that we seem to see with our own eyes.
We have all, at some point, begun to think about what lies beyond our Earth's atmosphere, and dream of being able to see for ourselves the wonder that lies beyond our reach – such as, for example, the true appearance of the planet that inhabits us.
So what remains for us is to appreciate the beautiful images brought to us by those who sail among the stars, whether astronauts or telescopes and instruments orbiting in space.
Knowing what exists outside the Earth for ourselves is not easy, but it is possible for those who have seen what is there to share with us, as happens with the images shared by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), which are taken by telescopes and instruments placed in Orbit for the purpose of documenting and recording objects in outer space.
Thanks to the fact that there are now devices that help astronauts better document what happens and what they see when they are outside Earth's atmosphere, it is possible for us to know what exists beyond us, as is the case with the impressive recording captured by astronaut Jack Fisher. , which shows what the Earth looks like outside the International Space Station, and the result of this video amazed everyone who appreciated it.
This was made possible thanks to footage taken from a GoPro camera he attached to his spacesuit as he took a routine walk around the station. In this video you can see the curvature of the Earth as sunlight illuminates the planet. According to reports, this video was taken while Fisher and his colleague Peggy Whitson were performing maintenance and repair tasks.
“Oh my God, this is beautiful.” Fisher commented as the station sailed 250 miles over the Atlantic Ocean east of Puerto Rico, according to a report by Spaceflight Now.
In order for you to appreciate the video captured by this astronaut, we leave you the material below.
Image credits: X| @wonders of science
Astronauts usually take this kind of material when they go out for maintenance tasks and then share it on social networks so that all lovers of the universe can appreciate the beauty that is out there.
Share science, share knowledge.