James retweeted
Roadster xitter.gq/i/broadcasts/1yKAPwNgg…
James retweeted
“The aim and final end of all music should be none other than the glory of God and the refreshment of the soul.”
— Johann Sebastian Bach
James retweeted
A Boeing 747-8F (B-LJN), Cathay Cargo 2086, crosses a 92% illuminated waxing gibbous Moon Florida's Space Coast, last night (9/23/26), en route from Anchorage (ANC) to Miami (MIA) @ 34,000 ft & 468 kts.
The sky was cloudy all night, but the Queen of the Skies was determined to be seen, showing up in a particularly dreamy way.
This particular Queen was the first aircraft in Cathay Cargo's entire 747 freighter fleet to wear their rebranded "Cathay Cargo" livery, sporting the new look before any of its sister ships. Delivered in 2016, it's about 10 years old now.
📷: me, flight data: @flightradar24 – at Melbourne, FL
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🚨#BREAKING: A Stunning new image has been released as it was captured by the Artemis II crew reveals Earth from deep space, as they continue their historic journey around the Moon.
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We've got a Level 3 out of 5 Enhanced severe weather risk along the Missouri-Iowa border today.
A Level 2 out of 5 Slight risk stretches all the way to the Red River Valley.
Main concern of damaging gusts; secondary risk of a few tornadoes:
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That time in 1985 when a B-25 buzzed over the Florida Kentucky game in the middle of a play. It apparently flew extremely low, at the height of the press box.
The pilot was grounded and suspended of his liscence. The b-25 is now in the smithsonian believe it or not.
Florida HC at the time said after the game that "(the fighter jet) was low enough to pick off some of our passes"
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Can you see our Moon rocket lift off from your backyard?
Skywatchers in Florida and southern Georgia will have a shot. Check out this map to see when you should look up! Artemis II is targeted to launch no earlier than April 1.
ALT A graphic depicting where skywatchers in the southeastern United States will be able to view the Artemis II launch. Concentric circles spread out from the Space Coast, depicting the visibility range for the first 70 seconds after launch. Credit: NASA
