Addierall
I am a 21 year old lady living in New Orleans. I usually post things that have to do with feminism, space exploration, photography, Star Wars, Harry Potter, comic books, and anything else I find amusing and/or fucking awesome.
GRYFFINDOR
Image and video hosting by TinyPic

Timelapse footage of the sky. THIS IS AWESOME.

Atlantis Space Shuttle Launch as seen from above.
I always thought NASA was the most important government organization. NASA was responsible for inspiring so many kids to study science and to literally reach for the stars.

Atlantis Space Shuttle Launch as seen from above.

I always thought NASA was the most important government organization. NASA was responsible for inspiring so many kids to study science and to literally reach for the stars.

Spaceman on Fire

Spaceman on Fire

Photo of the Atlantis space shuttle’s reentry into the atmosphere
Taken at the International Space Station

Photo of the Atlantis space shuttle’s reentry into the atmosphere

Taken at the International Space Station

I love the night sky.
Photographer: unknown

I love the night sky.

Photographer: unknown

Riding in style…

Riding in style…

Kliuchevskoi volcano, Russia
October 11th, 1994
Photo by NASA 

Kliuchevskoi volcano, Russia

October 11th, 1994

Photo by NASA 

“Pale Blue Dot”
The Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth taken in 1990 by the Voyager 1 space craft from a record distance of about 6 billion kilometers from Earth.  In the photograph, Earth is shown as a tiny dot against the vastness of space.  The Voyager 1 spacecraft, which had completed its primary mission and was leaving the solar system, was commanded by NASA to turn its camera around and to take a photograph of Earth across a great expanse of space, by the request of Carl Sagan.

“Pale Blue Dot”

The Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth taken in 1990 by the Voyager 1 space craft from a record distance of about 6 billion kilometers from Earth.  In the photograph, Earth is shown as a tiny dot against the vastness of space.  The Voyager 1 spacecraft, which had completed its primary mission and was leaving the solar system, was commanded by NASA to turn its camera around and to take a photograph of Earth across a great expanse of space, by the request of Carl Sagan.

Aurora Borealis as seen from space

Aurora Borealis as seen from space