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time lapse
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By Iron-man01
This is just cool. As a kid, watching the snow slowly accumulate, wondering if it will be bad enough to close school, waiting to hear the radio or TV say something, you can't help but get nostalgic. Just imagine being able to know how much snow fall would be by the end, but know it instantly. That would probably make it easier for schools, but if only mankind could control the weather. Then again, there would probably never be a snow day if we could. If you ever wondered what they craziest snow days in history were, these epic storms will give you some idea of how bad it can get.
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The International Space Station (ISS) has provided some incredible visuals as it travels around the Earth. Astronaut Christina Koch took the photos and film while aboard the ISS, and the composite is made up of over 400 images taken in the space of 11 minutes. At the time, the ISS was traveling over Namibia towards the Red Sea.
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By far the best views of Earth are not stunning sunsets artificially created by Snapchat or Instagram filters. It isn't on top of a mountain looking down at the world below. It is from space. And anyone who has been there will tell you, there's nothing that comes close. IF you're still skeptical, you need to check out these time-lapse visuals taken from the International Space Station by Astronaut Nick Hague.
Though the time-lapse is a huge blow for the Flat-Earth movement, because its pretty clear from the video, its round. Maybe we can go back to deciding if the dress is blue or yellow?
