Jumping from space to home🙆
Space Jumping: Earth Descent
Jumping from space to Earth isn't possible in the traditional sense, as space doesn't have a solid surface to jump from. Astronauts returning from space travel re-enter the Earth's atmosphere using spacecraft, which involves a controlled descent. If you're referring to the concept of a freefall jump from a high altitude, Felix Baumgartner's 2012 Red Bull Stratos jump is a notable example. He jumped from a high-altitude balloon at around 128,100 feet (39,045 meters) above the Earth's surface, experiencing a rapid freefall before deploying his parachute to safely land on the ground.
Jumping from space to Earth isn't possible in the traditional sense, as space doesn't have a solid surface to jump from. Astronauts returning from space travel re-enter the Earth's atmosphere using spacecraft, which involves a controlled descent. If you're referring to the concept of a freefall jump from a high altitude, Felix Baumgartner's 2012 Red Bull Stratos jump is a notable example. He jumped from a high-altitude balloon at around 128,100 feet (39,045 meters) above the Earth's surface, experiencing a rapid freefall before deploying his parachute to safely land on the ground.
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Northern Lights Seen From the International Space Station
"Experience the breathtaking beauty of northern lights from the vantage point of the International Space Station (ISS). This captivating NASA video takes you on a mesmerizing journey around our planet, offering a unique perspective of city lights, swirling cloud formations, and stunning natural landscapes. Witness the awe-inspiring sights that astronauts aboard the ISS are privileged to witness every day, reminding us of the fragile and wondrous nature of our home in the cosmos."#nasa #space #beautiful #view #from #space #uk #poland #germany #usa
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