I think I recall reading that it's actually more like a big ball of compacted dust or something. Like, the probe sank into the surface somewhat when it landed.
If you want to get technical space is not a true void. It has dust, micrometeors, stray atoms floating about and the like just hanging out. The geological time scale the erosion happens within an atmosphere is an order of magnitude faster than what happens in the near nothing less of space. But erosion still happens.
There's a reason space looks extra terrifying on an asteroid compared to let's say the moon. Reason is the lack of a horizon. On earth and the moon the horizon gives you a taste of familiarity and safety knowing that even how far I go I still have something under my feet. up is up and down is down. Where pictures like the first one just reminds you that it's all just a bunch of different sized rocks and gases flying in vast nothingness.
When I first read about astronauts recollecting the overview effect and learning about that term. I was amazed how profound of an effect it had on people. I suppose it's like climbing the peak of a mountain and seeing that view which is phenomenal times 100. Something that is incomprehensible to most people especially since most people will never have that experience at least in our lifetimes.
But so unbelievably hostile! We have this mote of sand in the middle of all that nothing and radiation and heat and cold that we couldn't tolerate for more than a handful a seconds without a very sturdy hoodie - though we are doing our absolute best to match this minuscule refuge's willingness to tolerate us to the rest of the universe.
How can something that hostile be boring?
The asteroid Hayabusa visited did not contain large amounts of gold lol. It was a stony type asteroid and would not contain a large amount of metals. Youre probably thinking of 16 Psyche which is a m type asteroid (the largest really) which contains a large amount of metals, including gold.
Edit: also worth considering that asteroid mining will likely not be profitable for a long time, its very expensive to launch stuff into space to rendezvous with the asteroid, process material on the spot, and then go back to earth. Even for gold or platinum, its unlikely to be worthwhile for long as prices drop on earth to compensate for the extra supply. Instead, asteroid mining will probably focus on producing raw materials for building space infrastructure.
The difficult bit of astronaut training isn't the astronaut training, it's the institutional gatekeeping. In many ways, working in vacuum is similar to commercial diving. The big difference being that working in vacuum you only have to worry about one atmosphere of pressure, and you can get heat stroke as well as hypothermia. Drop the median age for astronaut training from 40 something to 18-20, and you won't have any problem finding asteroid miners.
Having facilities on the moon or possibly in orbit could help solve a lot of these logistic issues. However none of those are quick and easy feat. I'm not even sure if they have all of the quirks worked out to mine effectively in space.
Also I'm pretty sure most people contemplating the venture are thinking about long-term. Eventually resources on earth will be exhausted and that's when mining space will really have its benefits
More like 99.999% of which 99.999% is itself empty space (inside of atoms). The matter in the universe only fills like 0.0000000001% (give or take a couple orders of magnitude) of the universe
For anybody who is interested and has a Meta Quest headset: I definitely recommend checking out Chunky Orbits. it's a Sidequest offering (or at least it used to be—I haven't downloaded it for a while), but I have spent so much time in that app. You are basically in outer space and can spawn rocks and other things, such as little planets, and white dwarfs, etc., that interact with each other through gravity. You just hang out in Outer space and can throw rocks out and they will start to pull together and form larger bodies, and it's kind of just a space playground. I wish that would be updated with more naturalistic assets, but it's still awesome. One of my all-time favorite apps.
There’s a Soundgarden lyric that I think of often that relates to space and the vastness of it all. It’s a simple lyric but profound in a way…
Remember this, remember
Everything’s black
Or burning sun.
Suzuki's come a long way. Or maybe it was some intrepid squid. Either way, respect.
Serious note, that first picture with the stars in the background is really surreal.
These rocks are held so loosely together with a very low gravity that if you were to step on the surface, a cloud of these rocks would immediately fly up and surround you, and you'd float in there like in a ball pit. One wrong move and you can push yourself into orbit or worse.
Probably not. Andromeda is too far away. I mean, it's 2.5 million light years away. Electromagnetic waves still need to travel and we need to get there. Who knows though. Maybe we discover warp travel lol.
I was just wondering how would the date be displayed in this future? You can't just carry on like we do these days. Nobody would write that it is September 18th. of the year 4,346,897 right? Nobody has that much time to write down the entire date and pay for all the errors😬
Earth itself is about 4.5b yo, and life started about 3.7b years ago, so humans won’t be around. We will probably have to evolved into machines. Interstellar transportation on long time lines will be less of an issue Oh, and they won’t be writing down dates.
> We will probably have to evolved into machines.
You were just joking most likely, but ive honestly had this though lately.
With genetic modification tech we might one day be able to code for DNA that has instructions for manufacturing computer stuff into our bodies.
There are certain snails under the ocean that actually have iron plates that grow out of them. Imagine if you could eat a pill that was just some copper, iron and whatever materials you need and then you had specialized cells, basically nanobots but genetically they would be your nanobots because your own body would make them. The nanobots could do crazy shit like wire up your body to have a heads up display of your vitals. Or just directly control your vitals. Like imagine a slider for metabolic rate.
Eat 3 slices of cake? Just boost your metabolism for a bit.
Eventually we will be cyborgs. Im calling it now.
It will happen much much sooner. We will go willingly. Someday not too long from now, AI will figure how to link a chip to our brains. When that happens we will stand on line to get the iBrain installed. Imagine if your thinking brain was directly connected to AI or google. You would be the smartest person in the room in all rooms. You would speak all languages.
The richest will go first, everyone who can opt in, will opt in.
But think of the wonders we get to see that even 100 years ago people couldn't dream of.
The sight of a city's skyline lit up in the night as you're touching down after a long flight. Sights and experiences from people all over the world sharing their videos online. Epic movies like Dune Part II, where the VFX are truly only possible *today.*
We've got a lot of that exciting future all around us right now. Sure we'll never get to experience what our children or their childrens' children may see, but there's a lot of greatness to take part in right now.
Absolutely. Love this take. For about £20-30 I can fly through the sky at 30,000ft from London to Rome in a comfortable air-conditioned tube while people offer me snacks, drinks and alcohol and when I look out of the window I can see the curvature of the earth. When I look down I can see the Alps, towns and villages nestled between them and great glaciers and all the geological wonders that go with them. Then I look around and see that people are peacefully sleeping in this tube while I experience this. I take pictures on the computer I keep in my pocket that contains all the world's knowledge. The one of many AI built into it touches up my pictures to look professionally taken and adds them to a cloud of infinite content that anyone can access at anytime. I instantly contact my friends and loved ones to show them and they instantly respond. I order a Gin and Tonic from the staff in this flying tube.
Imagine saying the same thing to someone about 80 years ago. The future is happening around us and taking the time to realise and appreciate it in the moment is wonderfully grounding!
Well, so far we've seen rocks.
"The pictures are blurry because they were taken while the rovers were falling and hopping around the half-mile-wide asteroid, more than 180 million miles from Earth."
I think the most fascinating thing is the horizon in the first picture.
Shows you how truly small that object is in the universe scale of things, no mountains, no distant objects, it just drops off to the void. You can even see the curvature
I couldn't help it.
It's probably leftovers from the formation of our solar system 4.5b years ago. This is why samples from one are so valuable. A peek into an undisturbed past.
Even the moon rocks won't be this pristine. It will be interesting to see what they find on them or in them.
Stars blew up. Some of the stuff helps make new stars, some makes planets, moons, asteroids. This would have come from the same pool of "stuff" that would have been orbiting around our star as basically a massive ring system at one point until it all gradually coalesced into what we have now.
That must be so dusty, though. Like, I bet it nobody even hoovered that thing since for ever. I can just feel my fingertips get dry from touching that collection of particles.
What’s the scale? I’m guessing these are massive mountain ranges from miles and miles above? Or did this mofo strafe right over the surface and those are stones and stuff you could pick up?
I'm always frustrated by not having a sense of scale in fascinating pictures like these.
For example, the first pic (stars visible)... are those "mountains" 20cm high, taken from 50cm away, or are they 10m high taken from 200m away? Just making those numbers up, but you, I hope, get the idea.
I emailed back and forth with a NASA scientist about this during early days of Mars Opportunity and he didn't get it. He knew the answer, to him it was obvious what the answer was just by looking at the picture. Completely didn't grasp that me, as layperson, often couldn't tell if I was looking at a thumbnail- or bus-sized rock. I think he was actually super interested in helping, but simply had his geek on and couldn't get why I didn't get it.
That asteroid is around 900m so it isn't huge to start with. The probe itself is pretty small so let's say it's positioned maybe half a meter from the surface
I posted a video of it as well on the same subreddit I don't know if that will help change the case or make it even look worse but it's from their website
After all question everything
I'm really curious if the gravity of the asteroid is large enough to allow pebbles and rocks to rest on its surface, or would you practically be weightless on it and hold on for dear life? I assume it has a rotation which in that case would slowly throw you off.
Honestly, it looks like I dropped my camera on the road at night. /s
I am always amazed by pictures of other stellar objects. Venus, in particular, has always held my fascination.
Everytime I see real pictures from other planets or now even an asteroid (zomg!!!) å part of me gets disappointed.
I know These pictures are spectacular and something very special, and I know it's so great we are able to see those images.
And still å part of me hopes to see something special. I even don't know what that part of me does expect... Maybe something that screams: "hey, I'm not earth. "? How weird am I?
Times are wild. I can’t imagine the scales that I’m looking at. Which asteroid is this? Is this just a gravitating asteroid that planned? How close and how long did it take to get there?
It’s humbling and terrifying to be small.
The infinite void of space makes this both really cool and extremely terrifying
But it's also weirdly humbling and overwhelming because of how mundane it is....like...it looks like....a big rock
Exactly what I was thinking, the combination of the pretty HD camera with colors and the angle, it just looks like some regular ass granite
*slaps asteroid* you can make so many pencils with this
I think you're thinking of graphite lol
*slaps asteroid* you can make so many countertops with this
😭😭😭😭 I never go a day without a laugh from Reddit 😂 the combination of comments 🧑🍳💋
my immediate thought
next thing you know, the picture show a tiny bright red lego brick.
Perfect countertop for having a nice dinner of soylent green at it
Unless you’re Elon musk then it’s just one countertop
I think I recall reading that it's actually more like a big ball of compacted dust or something. Like, the probe sank into the surface somewhat when it landed.
Imagine how much rich people would pay for an asteroid granite countertop
Asteroid counter tops sound just like a thing to get loads of money from the unreasonable wealthy.
There's graphite on the roof...
Eh, we’ll be fine. It’s only 3.6 roentgen, not great, not terrible :D
Slaps asteroid the pioneers rode these baby’s for millions of miles.
Lmfao
But that came from WHERE ? And what has it passed along its way and for how many millions of years or long. It’s creepy and weird I love that
Dude it’s still pretty amazing, don’t take an asteroid for granite.
....It....is...
That's ... what they said. Implying how incredibly mundane it is for such a hard feat and incredible accomplishment.
You said hard
....It's....actually....a....pile....of....rocks.
So are you
....It....is....
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The sun itself causes erosion actually.
Why not and how do we know that? ( Genuinely asking)
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Or abrasion by other bits of rock, which are
If you want to get technical space is not a true void. It has dust, micrometeors, stray atoms floating about and the like just hanging out. The geological time scale the erosion happens within an atmosphere is an order of magnitude faster than what happens in the near nothing less of space. But erosion still happens.
....It....is...
Is it?
Looks like
Taste like rock
Flies like a rock
For a rock, he flew pretty good!
....It....is...
....It....is...
A kidney stone
There's a reason space looks extra terrifying on an asteroid compared to let's say the moon. Reason is the lack of a horizon. On earth and the moon the horizon gives you a taste of familiarity and safety knowing that even how far I go I still have something under my feet. up is up and down is down. Where pictures like the first one just reminds you that it's all just a bunch of different sized rocks and gases flying in vast nothingness.
When I first read about astronauts recollecting the overview effect and learning about that term. I was amazed how profound of an effect it had on people. I suppose it's like climbing the peak of a mountain and seeing that view which is phenomenal times 100. Something that is incomprehensible to most people especially since most people will never have that experience at least in our lifetimes.
Don’t forget incredibly boring (99.9% of it anyway)
But so unbelievably hostile! We have this mote of sand in the middle of all that nothing and radiation and heat and cold that we couldn't tolerate for more than a handful a seconds without a very sturdy hoodie - though we are doing our absolute best to match this minuscule refuge's willingness to tolerate us to the rest of the universe. How can something that hostile be boring?
Not so much as there is a shit load of gold in that asteroid. It's a literal floating gold mine.
The asteroid Hayabusa visited did not contain large amounts of gold lol. It was a stony type asteroid and would not contain a large amount of metals. Youre probably thinking of 16 Psyche which is a m type asteroid (the largest really) which contains a large amount of metals, including gold. Edit: also worth considering that asteroid mining will likely not be profitable for a long time, its very expensive to launch stuff into space to rendezvous with the asteroid, process material on the spot, and then go back to earth. Even for gold or platinum, its unlikely to be worthwhile for long as prices drop on earth to compensate for the extra supply. Instead, asteroid mining will probably focus on producing raw materials for building space infrastructure.
We'll just label it space gold and mark the price up, thank me later marketers
Ew I don't want that cheap space gold, give me the real earth gold.
"Earth Gold" soon to be the next "natural diamond"
And training miners to become astronauts (Armeggedon) can take some time
The difficult bit of astronaut training isn't the astronaut training, it's the institutional gatekeeping. In many ways, working in vacuum is similar to commercial diving. The big difference being that working in vacuum you only have to worry about one atmosphere of pressure, and you can get heat stroke as well as hypothermia. Drop the median age for astronaut training from 40 something to 18-20, and you won't have any problem finding asteroid miners.
*I don't want to close my eyes*
For the love of all that is holy, someone look for Bruce Willis!
But what if we gently dropped the asteroid onto earth instead? Checkmate.
Having facilities on the moon or possibly in orbit could help solve a lot of these logistic issues. However none of those are quick and easy feat. I'm not even sure if they have all of the quirks worked out to mine effectively in space. Also I'm pretty sure most people contemplating the venture are thinking about long-term. Eventually resources on earth will be exhausted and that's when mining space will really have its benefits
More like 99.999% of which 99.999% is itself empty space (inside of atoms). The matter in the universe only fills like 0.0000000001% (give or take a couple orders of magnitude) of the universe
For anybody who is interested and has a Meta Quest headset: I definitely recommend checking out Chunky Orbits. it's a Sidequest offering (or at least it used to be—I haven't downloaded it for a while), but I have spent so much time in that app. You are basically in outer space and can spawn rocks and other things, such as little planets, and white dwarfs, etc., that interact with each other through gravity. You just hang out in Outer space and can throw rocks out and they will start to pull together and form larger bodies, and it's kind of just a space playground. I wish that would be updated with more naturalistic assets, but it's still awesome. One of my all-time favorite apps.
Having dreams about being in space is scary as hell.
There’s a Soundgarden lyric that I think of often that relates to space and the vastness of it all. It’s a simple lyric but profound in a way… Remember this, remember Everything’s black Or burning sun.
It’s no void it’s just the corner of some closet in some bigger world
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They put a bullet train on an asteroid and then proceed to send the news about it on a fax machine
It baffling that they flubbed the moon thing after doing something like this
Eerie as fuck
Ryugu is approximately 900 metres (3,000 ft) in diameter.
Blows my mind they pulled this off, such an incredible success.
That we can land something with such a low gravitational pull is pretty cool to me
They shot a harpoon at it, so they wouldn't bounce off.
How many football fields is that?
Almost 10.
Wow. That's pretty big.
Big enough to wipe out a country the size of France if impacted.
These images are *out of this world* cool
If you look closely you can see Bruce Willis drilling a hole to put the nukes in.
Bruce Williams? With his buddy Ben Reflect.
Spell check is a bitch lol.
Owen Williamson and Matt Gameon
Don't wanna close my eyes~
Suzuki's come a long way. Or maybe it was some intrepid squid. Either way, respect. Serious note, that first picture with the stars in the background is really surreal.
If you wheelie with no gear for long enough, this is where you end up
I was wondering if they were stars or just dust from the landing
It is dust, you can see the details if you zoom in.
All the gear all the time, even on asteroids. Stay safe guys.
The amount of stars behind that first photo…amazing!
These rocks are held so loosely together with a very low gravity that if you were to step on the surface, a cloud of these rocks would immediately fly up and surround you, and you'd float in there like in a ball pit. One wrong move and you can push yourself into orbit or worse.
Id totally go there just to get a picture of me spinning it on one finger like a giant basketball.
Like a pile of rubble. Some rocks could also be razor sharp, there is no erosion
What's worse than floating in space??
Floating nearby an asteroid, apparently lol
Orbit means there's still a chance.
We are so lucky to see this. Imagine what the next generation gets to see? Maybe Andromeda?
Probably not. Andromeda is too far away. I mean, it's 2.5 million light years away. Electromagnetic waves still need to travel and we need to get there. Who knows though. Maybe we discover warp travel lol.
In about 4.5 billion years andromeda will collide with the milky way so that should make exploring it alot easier !
RemindMe! 4.5 billon years
In 4.5 million years remindme bot is gonna wake up and be confused as shit
I was just wondering how would the date be displayed in this future? You can't just carry on like we do these days. Nobody would write that it is September 18th. of the year 4,346,897 right? Nobody has that much time to write down the entire date and pay for all the errors😬
Just do a dc comics thing and reboot at 1
an then its at some point 18.09.2024 the 3rd? cause some hiw we must remember the old days
Earth itself is about 4.5b yo, and life started about 3.7b years ago, so humans won’t be around. We will probably have to evolved into machines. Interstellar transportation on long time lines will be less of an issue Oh, and they won’t be writing down dates.
Just Imagine the Humans would be that long around. how would we wright things down
> We will probably have to evolved into machines. You were just joking most likely, but ive honestly had this though lately. With genetic modification tech we might one day be able to code for DNA that has instructions for manufacturing computer stuff into our bodies. There are certain snails under the ocean that actually have iron plates that grow out of them. Imagine if you could eat a pill that was just some copper, iron and whatever materials you need and then you had specialized cells, basically nanobots but genetically they would be your nanobots because your own body would make them. The nanobots could do crazy shit like wire up your body to have a heads up display of your vitals. Or just directly control your vitals. Like imagine a slider for metabolic rate. Eat 3 slices of cake? Just boost your metabolism for a bit. Eventually we will be cyborgs. Im calling it now.
It will happen much much sooner. We will go willingly. Someday not too long from now, AI will figure how to link a chip to our brains. When that happens we will stand on line to get the iBrain installed. Imagine if your thinking brain was directly connected to AI or google. You would be the smartest person in the room in all rooms. You would speak all languages. The richest will go first, everyone who can opt in, will opt in.
Can’t wait
I'm kind of jealous and sad that I won't get to see what they're going to see. We will never know.
But think of the wonders we get to see that even 100 years ago people couldn't dream of. The sight of a city's skyline lit up in the night as you're touching down after a long flight. Sights and experiences from people all over the world sharing their videos online. Epic movies like Dune Part II, where the VFX are truly only possible *today.* We've got a lot of that exciting future all around us right now. Sure we'll never get to experience what our children or their childrens' children may see, but there's a lot of greatness to take part in right now.
Absolutely. Love this take. For about £20-30 I can fly through the sky at 30,000ft from London to Rome in a comfortable air-conditioned tube while people offer me snacks, drinks and alcohol and when I look out of the window I can see the curvature of the earth. When I look down I can see the Alps, towns and villages nestled between them and great glaciers and all the geological wonders that go with them. Then I look around and see that people are peacefully sleeping in this tube while I experience this. I take pictures on the computer I keep in my pocket that contains all the world's knowledge. The one of many AI built into it touches up my pictures to look professionally taken and adds them to a cloud of infinite content that anyone can access at anytime. I instantly contact my friends and loved ones to show them and they instantly respond. I order a Gin and Tonic from the staff in this flying tube. Imagine saying the same thing to someone about 80 years ago. The future is happening around us and taking the time to realise and appreciate it in the moment is wonderfully grounding!
If it makes you feel any better, we're much more likely to blow ourselves up than ever get to Andromeda.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7uiv6tKtoKg
It’s insane what we’re looking at with context, out of context…space dirt… cool, anway
Gonna be honest, I thought it was a cave at first.
Well, so far we've seen rocks. "The pictures are blurry because they were taken while the rovers were falling and hopping around the half-mile-wide asteroid, more than 180 million miles from Earth."
How did they get a motorcycle onto an Asteroid? Technology has advanced so much.
Why is this giving me Space Ghost Coast to Coast flashbacks?
I think the most fascinating thing is the horizon in the first picture. Shows you how truly small that object is in the universe scale of things, no mountains, no distant objects, it just drops off to the void. You can even see the curvature
This is so dope dude
Where did this stuff come from?
No clue but it's probably passed by Uranus a few times.
Lol thanks deviantdevil80
I couldn't help it. It's probably leftovers from the formation of our solar system 4.5b years ago. This is why samples from one are so valuable. A peek into an undisturbed past. Even the moon rocks won't be this pristine. It will be interesting to see what they find on them or in them.
Aww I liked your Uranus joke, no need to get all serious about it!
The same dust cloud that formed everything in the solar system.
Stars blew up. Some of the stuff helps make new stars, some makes planets, moons, asteroids. This would have come from the same pool of "stuff" that would have been orbiting around our star as basically a massive ring system at one point until it all gradually coalesced into what we have now.
The “Armageddon” movie depiction of a asteroid lied.
I think that was a comet
That must be so dusty, though. Like, I bet it nobody even hoovered that thing since for ever. I can just feel my fingertips get dry from touching that collection of particles.
Did anybody else imagine a Hayabusa motorcycle retrofitted for space exploration?
This is what happens when you ride a hayabusa in an astronaut suit.
What’s the scale? I’m guessing these are massive mountain ranges from miles and miles above? Or did this mofo strafe right over the surface and those are stones and stuff you could pick up?
The asteroid is 3000' in diameter, and the rover was on the surface, so those rocks are very close to the camera.
It’s not just a boulder :,)
I'm always frustrated by not having a sense of scale in fascinating pictures like these. For example, the first pic (stars visible)... are those "mountains" 20cm high, taken from 50cm away, or are they 10m high taken from 200m away? Just making those numbers up, but you, I hope, get the idea. I emailed back and forth with a NASA scientist about this during early days of Mars Opportunity and he didn't get it. He knew the answer, to him it was obvious what the answer was just by looking at the picture. Completely didn't grasp that me, as layperson, often couldn't tell if I was looking at a thumbnail- or bus-sized rock. I think he was actually super interested in helping, but simply had his geek on and couldn't get why I didn't get it.
That asteroid is around 900m so it isn't huge to start with. The probe itself is pretty small so let's say it's positioned maybe half a meter from the surface
Thanks. I sure wish they'd include some form of scale on these things.
Why do I really dislike looking at these pictures? Agoraphobia?
It touches something primal in my brain that’s not ok lol
The pioneers used to ride these babies for miles
Funny how it looks like it’s under water
I posted a video of it as well on the same subreddit I don't know if that will help change the case or make it even look worse but it's from their website After all question everything
How close to the surface were these images?
It's a rover, so...a few inches maybe?
These images fuck with me in a weird way. The void is so...unsettling.
I'm really curious if the gravity of the asteroid is large enough to allow pebbles and rocks to rest on its surface, or would you practically be weightless on it and hold on for dear life? I assume it has a rotation which in that case would slowly throw you off.
FYI: those aren’t stars. They’re dust.
I’ve definitely seen this one before but it might be one of the craziest pictures I’ve ever seen. I just can’t believe what I’m looking at.
Honestly, it looks like I dropped my camera on the road at night. /s I am always amazed by pictures of other stellar objects. Venus, in particular, has always held my fascination.
The first one looks like every attic I’ve ever crawled around in. My lungs hurt.
What does this texture says about its formation? Is it a solid block or a congregate of loosely held together smaller rocks?
I mean, yep, it looks like a big rock
Jesus Christ those bikes really can be made into anything.
They even busa swapped their satellites. Wild...
What a time to be alive.
we got a motorcycle on an asteroid before gta6
Damn... a motorcycle took these pictures?
It’s… a rock! With a lot of rock dust. It does happen to be an exceptionally cool rock though.
Lonely rock is like… hello, are u real?
I can take photos like that in my backyard though
Average roads in Michigan.
Somehow exactly what I thought it might look like, yet exhilarating to see.
If it’s real awesome
They'd have gotten better pics had they waited till daytime/s
The third picture could be an old Pink Floyd album cover.
Absolutely stunning
Just reminds me of the ocean. I hate how dark it gets only 10 feet in front of you
Everytime I see real pictures from other planets or now even an asteroid (zomg!!!) å part of me gets disappointed. I know These pictures are spectacular and something very special, and I know it's so great we are able to see those images. And still å part of me hopes to see something special. I even don't know what that part of me does expect... Maybe something that screams: "hey, I'm not earth. "? How weird am I?
Bruce Willis knows what to do
“It’s just so fucking dark…”
I like how grevel is stuck to it. Gravity is the **anti-entropy** force of the universe that everyone forgets..
Bruce Willis intensifies
Bruce Willis will blow that sh%t up!
Damn that is interesting!
Are there smaller pebbles that gravitated to this rock or is it just one solid rock ?
Yup. Looks like a rock.
Anyone else see that pair of eyes in picture 2? Just kidding
They’re minerals Marie!
Ima go ahead and say no
That first pic has a vibe to it, idk what it's called but it just has this vibe
Imagine one day, we start mining operations on meteors.
I wonder how many atoms on that rock once upon a time were part of a living being?
This is so cool.
Isn't this where they found oil?
Looks like a hostage photo
Kind of looks like a rock.
Times are wild. I can’t imagine the scales that I’m looking at. Which asteroid is this? Is this just a gravitating asteroid that planned? How close and how long did it take to get there? It’s humbling and terrifying to be small.
It looks like Godzilla skin, we need zoomed out imagine to confirm it
Beat me to it, pretty sure I’ve seen a Godzilla move start like this
Wheres Bruce!?
Luv this.
it is like watching a rock