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Posts by 💥Seriously🚀Scientific💥

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David Attenborough’s Secret Garden – Lake District – Ep 03 Join Sir David Attenborough in the secret garden Lake District episode. Discover navigating mice, migrating swallows, and acrobatic semaphore flies in Cumbria.

Episode 3 of Secret Garden and Sir David takes us to the Lake District, where Chris and Liz share their garden with some extraordinary neighbours.

A barn swallow returns from a 6,000 mile journey only to find his lifelong mate missing, while a tiny field mouse uses landmarks to find her way home 🐭🐦

18 hours ago 29 2 2 0
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David Attenborough’s Secret Garden – Bristol Town House Join Sir David Attenborough in the secret garden Bristol episode. Discover territorial urban foxes, promiscuous hedgehogs, and how wildlife adapts to the city.

Episode 2 of Secret Garden and Sir David takes us to Bristol, where Lou the artist and sculptor has tended a tiny city garden for 24 years.
A brazen urban fox raids her bins nightly, a promiscuous hedgehog roams 16 gardens searching for love, and poor Mr Fluffy the cat is foiled at every turn 🦊🦔🐱

1 day ago 22 3 1 0

Saw Blue Jays trending... Thought I was going to see some nice pictures of birds, doh!

Watcth out for St. Louis Cardinals, Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers, Miami Marlins, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago Cubs and Tampa Bay Rays as well 😀

2 days ago 21 1 0 0
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David Attenborough’s Secret Garden – Oxfordshire Millhouse Join Sir David Attenborough in this secret garden Oxfordshire episode. Discover the hidden world of kingfishers, voles, and otters in a flooding millhouse.

🌿David Attenborough's Secret Garden is here!

A brand new BBC and Open University collaboration made to celebrate Sir David's 100th birthday on May 8th 🎂

The series reveals the hidden lives of wildlife across 5 extraordinary British gardens.

I'll be uploading a new episode daily🌿

2 days ago 54 11 3 1
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Experience reentry as it would have been viewed by the Artemis II crew! 🌍🔥

Plunging into the atmosphere at Mach 32, the Orion capsule generates a 2,760°C (5,000°F) plasma shield before a pinpoint ocean splashdown.

#NASA #SpaceExploration #Splashdown

1 week ago 86 21 1 2
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🔴 LIVE REPLAY! The Artemis II capsule has completed a textbook splashdown! 🌊🚀

Witness the exact moment humans safely returned from the Moon for the first time in 50 plus years. 🌍✨

#Artemis2 #NASA #SpaceExploration

1 week ago 67 10 1 2
The Orion spacecraft capsule descending, suspended by three large, fully deployed parachutes with a red and white patterned design. The capsule and parachutes are set against a solid, deep navy blue background.

The Orion spacecraft capsule descending, suspended by three large, fully deployed parachutes with a red and white patterned design. The capsule and parachutes are set against a solid, deep navy blue background.

We have splashdown! 🌊

Welcome home to the incredible Artemis II crew: Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen.

An absolutely brilliant day for space exploration and a huge leap forward, lets hope its just the begeiing of even bigger things! 🚀🌕

1 week ago 64 8 2 0
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Yay, metamorphosis complete, first frog to emerge from the tadpole experiment.

Time to find this fella a better n bigger home now ;)

1 week ago 51 1 0 0

Thankyou, I knew the other had to be a planet as well but didn't want to guess so aprreciate the update 🙏

1 week ago 2 0 1 0
A breathtaking deep-space photograph of a total solar eclipse captured during the Artemis II mission. A massive, pitch-black lunar disk dominates the centre of the frame, completely obscuring the Sun. Surrounding the Moon is a brilliant, glowing white halo composed of the solar corona and zodiacal light, stretching outwards and fading into the black vacuum of space. On the left edge of the lunar disk, a faint sliver of the cratered surface is visible, subtly illuminated by 'Earthshine' (sunlight reflecting off Earth). The background is a vast, dark starfield. In the bottom right quadrant, two distinct bright dots stand out against the distant stars; the one closest to the lunar edge is the planet Saturn, and the point further to the right is Mars.

A breathtaking deep-space photograph of a total solar eclipse captured during the Artemis II mission. A massive, pitch-black lunar disk dominates the centre of the frame, completely obscuring the Sun. Surrounding the Moon is a brilliant, glowing white halo composed of the solar corona and zodiacal light, stretching outwards and fading into the black vacuum of space. On the left edge of the lunar disk, a faint sliver of the cratered surface is visible, subtly illuminated by 'Earthshine' (sunlight reflecting off Earth). The background is a vast, dark starfield. In the bottom right quadrant, two distinct bright dots stand out against the distant stars; the one closest to the lunar edge is the planet Saturn, and the point further to the right is Mars.

This has to be one of the most amazing photos ever taken by humanity.. 📸

A total solar eclipse captured from the Moon during Artemis II! Notice the faint 'Earthshine' lighting up the left edge and looking closely at the bottom right...

Those tiny bright dots are Saturn and Mars! 👨‍🚀

1 week ago 88 12 1 2
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Can't wait the see the high-res shots of the ecplipse, the commentary from the crew has been amazing throughout, totally worth staying all night for - even impressive from the solar arrays outside the Orion Capsule knowing its live ..

2 weeks ago 10 1 1 0
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LIVE: Artemis II Lunar Flyby (Clean Feed / No Distractions) YouTube video by Seriously Scientific

Clean, no-distractions live stream of the Artemis II flyby! 🚀
🌑 Blackout: 18:44 EDT | 22:44 UTC | 05:44 ICT
🚀 Closest: 19:02 EDT | 23:02 UTC | 06:02 ICT
📏 Record: 19:07 EDT | 23:07 UTC | 06:07 ICT
🌎 Earthrise: 19:25 EDT | 23:25 UTC | 06:25 ICT
☀️ Eclipse: 20:35 EDT | 00:35 UTC | 07:35 ICT
Say hi! 👋

2 weeks ago 38 9 2 0
A composite image featuring the four Artemis II astronauts on the left: Victor Glover, Christina Koch, Reid Wiseman, and Jeremy Hansen, posed in their orange flight suits. The right side shows a detailed close-up of the ARCHeR biometric wearable on a wrist. The device is a rugged, black rectangular unit with distinct sensor ports. It tracks mission-critical data, including light exposure and sleep cycles, to monitor the crew’s health during their ten-day journey to the Moon.

A composite image featuring the four Artemis II astronauts on the left: Victor Glover, Christina Koch, Reid Wiseman, and Jeremy Hansen, posed in their orange flight suits. The right side shows a detailed close-up of the ARCHeR biometric wearable on a wrist. The device is a rugged, black rectangular unit with distinct sensor ports. It tracks mission-critical data, including light exposure and sleep cycles, to monitor the crew’s health during their ten-day journey to the Moon.

The crew (Wiseman, Glover, Koch, and Hansen) are also undergoing continual biometric testing.

The ARCHeR study uses specialized wearables to monitor sleep and circadian rhythms in deep space. This research is vital for protecting astronaut health on long-duration missions. 🛰️⌚

2 weeks ago 27 1 1 0
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Artemis II Science Experiments: The Tiny Living Payload For the first time in 53 years, humans are heading to the Moon. Discover the groundbreaking Artemis II science experiments changing the future of medicine.

Beyond the EPIC photo ops, there's some pretty cool SCIENCE on board Artemis II..

The crew is battling deep space hazards with cutting-edge tech..

From AVATAR chips mimicking human tissue 💓 to ARCHeR biometric trackers ⌚, NASA is starting to unlock the secrets of the human body in deep spacce..🌔

2 weeks ago 43 9 1 0
A high resolution photograph captured from inside the Orion spacecraft during the Artemis II mission, providing a unique perspective of Earth through one of the cabin windows. The composition creates a powerful sense of being a passenger on a deep space journey, reminiscent of looking out the window during a long road trip. The foreground is dominated by the dark, technical interior of the spacecraft, including the thick metallic frame of the window, visible bolts, thermal insulation blankets, and various electrical cables and connectors running along the hull. Through the rectangular pane of the window, the Earth is visible as a brilliant blue and white marble suspended in the infinite blackness of the vacuum. The planet appears as a partial sphere, with sunlight illuminating the swirling white cloud patterns and the deep sapphire of the oceans. The vastness of space surrounding the planet highlights the isolation and distance of the crew as they continue their historic manoeuvre towards the Moon. The lighting within the cabin is dim, allowing the natural light from Earth to serve as the primary focal point of the scene. This high resolution file has been kept in its original state, unedited except for slight noise removal by seriouslyscientific.com to ensure the clearest possible view of our home planet from deep space.

A high resolution photograph captured from inside the Orion spacecraft during the Artemis II mission, providing a unique perspective of Earth through one of the cabin windows. The composition creates a powerful sense of being a passenger on a deep space journey, reminiscent of looking out the window during a long road trip. The foreground is dominated by the dark, technical interior of the spacecraft, including the thick metallic frame of the window, visible bolts, thermal insulation blankets, and various electrical cables and connectors running along the hull. Through the rectangular pane of the window, the Earth is visible as a brilliant blue and white marble suspended in the infinite blackness of the vacuum. The planet appears as a partial sphere, with sunlight illuminating the swirling white cloud patterns and the deep sapphire of the oceans. The vastness of space surrounding the planet highlights the isolation and distance of the crew as they continue their historic manoeuvre towards the Moon. The lighting within the cabin is dim, allowing the natural light from Earth to serve as the primary focal point of the scene. This high resolution file has been kept in its original state, unedited except for slight noise removal by seriouslyscientific.com to ensure the clearest possible view of our home planet from deep space.

Will all future road trips one day have views like this?

This incredible shot from Artemis II feels like the ultimate version of staring out the back window on a family holiday, only the destination is the Moon. Looking back at home as Orion pushes into deep space.

Image credit: #NASA

2 weeks ago 42 5 0 1
A high resolution interior photograph showing the four Artemis II crew members inside the cabin of the Orion spacecraft, which has been nicknamed Integrity by the crew. This shot was captured during their first live media downlink event on 3 April 2026 as the spacecraft continued its journey toward the Moon. The image depicts the crew in a state of microgravity, effortlessly floating within the confined yet technologically dense environment of the capsule. On the left, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency is oriented horizontally, floating near a large bundle of mission supplies secured by black cargo netting. In the centre left, Mission Commander Reid Wiseman gives a cheerful thumbs up to the camera. Positioned in the centre right, Mission Specialist Christina Koch is seen speaking into a professional grade black microphone, her long hair billowing around her head in the weightless environment. On the far right, Pilot Victor Glover waves a hand towards the viewer with a wide smile. The background is a complex arrangement of white padded walls, metallic struts, orange flight suits stowed behind netting, and various cables and stowage lockers that form the living and working space of the astronauts. Floating near the bottom of the frame is a small plush Snoopy doll dressed in a miniature orange NASA flight suit, serving as the mission zero gravity indicator. The scene is illuminated by the bright, white internal lighting of the Orion cabin. This high resolution file has received minimal noise reduction to clarify the image details while preserving the original scientific data of the mission.

A high resolution interior photograph showing the four Artemis II crew members inside the cabin of the Orion spacecraft, which has been nicknamed Integrity by the crew. This shot was captured during their first live media downlink event on 3 April 2026 as the spacecraft continued its journey toward the Moon. The image depicts the crew in a state of microgravity, effortlessly floating within the confined yet technologically dense environment of the capsule. On the left, Mission Specialist Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency is oriented horizontally, floating near a large bundle of mission supplies secured by black cargo netting. In the centre left, Mission Commander Reid Wiseman gives a cheerful thumbs up to the camera. Positioned in the centre right, Mission Specialist Christina Koch is seen speaking into a professional grade black microphone, her long hair billowing around her head in the weightless environment. On the far right, Pilot Victor Glover waves a hand towards the viewer with a wide smile. The background is a complex arrangement of white padded walls, metallic struts, orange flight suits stowed behind netting, and various cables and stowage lockers that form the living and working space of the astronauts. Floating near the bottom of the frame is a small plush Snoopy doll dressed in a miniature orange NASA flight suit, serving as the mission zero gravity indicator. The scene is illuminated by the bright, white internal lighting of the Orion cabin. This high resolution file has received minimal noise reduction to clarify the image details while preserving the original scientific data of the mission.

The Artemis II crew members Jeremy Hansen, Reid Wiseman, Christina Koch, and Victor Glover share a moment from the Orion spacecraft Integrity during their first live downlink from deep space. It is a historic milestone as they journey towards the Moon.

Image credit: #NASA

2 weeks ago 29 2 0 1
A high resolution photograph of Earth captured from the Orion spacecraft during the NASA Artemis II mission. The image shows a stunning crescent Earth set against the absolute blackness of deep space, specifically highlighting the terminator line – the moving boundary that separates the daylight side of the planet from the darkness of night.

The Earth occupies the left and bottom portions of the frame, showcasing a vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean decorated with intricate, swirling white cloud formations and weather systems. The terminator line is visible as a soft, curved gradient rather than a sharp edge, a phenomenon caused by the Earth's atmosphere scattering sunlight and creating a twilight zone between day and night. The intense blue of the oceans transitions into a deep shadow as the line progresses across the planetary disc.

This specific view was captured by Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman on 3 April 2026, using one of Orion's four cabin windows. The photograph was taken shortly after the spacecraft completed its translunar injection (TLI) burn, the critical manoeuvre that propelled the crew out of Earth's orbit and on a trajectory towards the Moon. This version of the image is unedited except for slight noise reduction by seriouslyscientific.com to enhance the clarity of the high resolution file while maintaining the integrity of the original NASA capture.

A high resolution photograph of Earth captured from the Orion spacecraft during the NASA Artemis II mission. The image shows a stunning crescent Earth set against the absolute blackness of deep space, specifically highlighting the terminator line – the moving boundary that separates the daylight side of the planet from the darkness of night. The Earth occupies the left and bottom portions of the frame, showcasing a vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean decorated with intricate, swirling white cloud formations and weather systems. The terminator line is visible as a soft, curved gradient rather than a sharp edge, a phenomenon caused by the Earth's atmosphere scattering sunlight and creating a twilight zone between day and night. The intense blue of the oceans transitions into a deep shadow as the line progresses across the planetary disc. This specific view was captured by Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman on 3 April 2026, using one of Orion's four cabin windows. The photograph was taken shortly after the spacecraft completed its translunar injection (TLI) burn, the critical manoeuvre that propelled the crew out of Earth's orbit and on a trajectory towards the Moon. This version of the image is unedited except for slight noise reduction by seriouslyscientific.com to enhance the clarity of the high resolution file while maintaining the integrity of the original NASA capture.

Artemis II Captures the Terminator Line (Hi-Res)

A view of Earth taken by NASA astronaut and Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman from one of the Orion spacecraft's four windows after completing the translunar injection burn on April 2, 2026.

Image Credit: #NASA

2 weeks ago 58 6 1 1

Artemis II generated 8.8 million pounds of thrust at liftoff.. The largest rocket ever made by NASA..

To put that immense power into perspective, imagine sitting in the cockpit of a plane with the combined power of 29 Airbus A380's hurtling down the runway at full throttle right before takeoff.

2 weeks ago 9 0 1 0

I hear you and figured; it may be with it 'technically' being a test flight..

2 weeks ago 1 0 0 0

I have to agree with you there.
They totally missed the booster separation opportunity just to name one..

I think they could learn a lot from SpaceX live-streams before Artemis lll

2 weeks ago 1 0 1 0
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NASA Artemis II Moon Mission - First 10 Minutes - Countdown & Launch
NASA Artemis II Moon Mission - First 10 Minutes - Countdown & Launch YouTube video by Seriously Scientific

History in the making. 🚀 🌕

For anyone who missed the livestream: here are the first 10 minutes of the NASA Artemis II mission. Humanity is officially heading back to the Moon for the first time in over 50 years!

#NASA #ArtemisII #Space #MoonMission

2 weeks ago 191 31 17 1

Launch will be 18:35 ET

2 weeks ago 6 0 0 0
NASA's Artemis II Crew Launches To The Moon (Official Broadcast)
NASA's Artemis II Crew Launches To The Moon (Official Broadcast) YouTube video by NASA

🚀 Artemis II: Returning to the Moon 🌕

NASA is sending humans beyond Earth orbit for the first time since 1972.

Join Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen for a 10-day live-streamed journey into deep space.
The SLS is fuelled and ready.

#ArtemisII #NASA

Watch it live:

2 weeks ago 46 14 2 0
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Bill Nye The Science Guy | Light & Color | Full Episode Bill Nye explores light and color, explaining how light waves create colors, reflections, and shadows. Discover how light shapes what we see!

Lets go full spectrum with Bill Nye! The Science Guy! 🌈

Exploring refraction, prisms and primary colours..

It was tricky finding a good quality source for this particular episode to remaster, hopefully this V2 version does it justice 🙏

2 weeks ago 13 2 0 0
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David Attenborough – Full Documentary – 4K | Galapagos – Origin David Attenborough's Galapagos documentary uncovers evolution in action. From marine iguanas to giant tortoises - discover nature's incredible adaptations.

Something for the weekend? 🍿

Dive into the crystal clear waters of the Galapagos with Sir David Attenborough... 🌋

Discover the fiery birth of nature's greatest experiment! See how deep ocean currents fuel abundant marine life and how Antarctic penguins shrank to beat the equatorial heat.. 🐢

3 weeks ago 40 9 0 0

Astronauts on board the ISS experience 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets every single day 😱

4 weeks ago 17 0 1 0

She would have received the prize as well as I'm aware but she sadly passed away from ovarian cancer in 1958.

1 month ago 1 0 0 0

These are the audio clips I used:

0:00 - Space Shuttle (Troubleshooting an airlock glitch)
0:56 - Apollo 15 (Firing thrusters on the way to the Moon)
2:04 - Skylab (America's first space station crew discussing EVA suits)
3:21 - Mars InSight Lander (The tense moments before touchdown!)

1 month ago 11 0 0 0
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The ISS Projected Path for the Next 4 Days + NASA Mission Control Radio | Seriously Scientific
The ISS Projected Path for the Next 4 Days + NASA Mission Control Radio | Seriously Scientific YouTube video by Seriously Scientific

“There is geometry in the humming of the strings, there is music in the spacing of the spheres.” – Pythagoras 🏛️📐

There is also a geometry in the flying of the ISS. 🛰️

I plotted the projected path of the International Space Station for the next 4 days..

Look up when you can 🔭

#ISS #NASA #Space

1 month ago 34 3 2 0

Think Rosalind Franklin is just the "DNA Diva"? Think again!

Well before Photo 51 she on the front lines of WWII. While volunteering as an air raid warden during the London Blitz, she worked as a physical chemist researching coal and carbon and this work helped develop better war-time gas masks. 🪖😷

1 month ago 24 2 1 0