Rachel's Ladder

Rachel's Ladder

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6 ♥

imadshahid:

Indian-American astronaut Sunita Williams is now in command of the International Space Station, making her the second woman in history to do so.

7 ♥

Rachel’s Ladder by Mark Polansky of DESIGN6K

0 ♥

abluegirl:

Don Pettit and his Cameras:

Ever wonder what camera gear NASA astronaut Don Pettit uses to shoot his amazing photographs from the International Space Station? Here’s a portrait of Don floating around on with his massive collection of Nikon DSLRs and lenses. How much of the gear can you identify?

13 ♥

My top for #rachelsladder #nasa #iss #space (Taken with instagram)

0 ♥

imago:

Gewichtsloosheid kan heel lastig zijn. by André Kuipers on Flickr.

5 ♥

scanzen:

gyikember:

Surprise from Elon Musk

:DDDDDDDDDD

106 ♥

327 ♥

fuckyeahfemaleastronauts:

Susan Helms in front of water bags stored in the Unity module.

2 ♥

spacettf:

Solar Eclipse Casts Shadow on Earth by Fragile Oasis on Flickr.
Via Flickr: Looking at Earth during the Annular Solar Eclipse of May 20, 2012, photographed by Don Pettit from the International Space Station at 23:35 GMT. Credit: NASA

10 ♥

thatsthewayitwas:

May 14, 1973: SKYLAB, America’s first space station is launched into orbit.

52 ♥

Rachel was just awarded this for furthest travel!!

0 ♥

Controlled from the ground, NASA’s Robonaut 2 holds an instrument for measuring air velocity aboard the International Space Station on March 14. The robotic astronaut was handling the device as part of a series of dexterity tests, which included spelling out “Hello, world” in sign language.

3 ♥

spacettf:

A ‘Slice’ of Daybreak (NASA, International Space Station, 02/04/12) by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center on Flickr.
Via Flickr: This nighttime view of Earth’s horizon and scattered city lights was photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station. Activity of Aurora Borealis appears from behind one of the orbital outpost’s solar array panels, then fades into an area where Earth’s limb is visible and finally a small “slice” of daybreak appears at right. Image credit: NASA

14 ♥