The Moon Over Afghanistan
Aug. 25, 2011
The thin blue line of Earth's atmosphere and a low sun painting the clouds red as the half moon sets over Afghanistan on August 22, 2011 – one of sixteen moonsets we see each day from the International Space Station.
Other posts by this author
- To Be Continued ...
- One Young World Summit - The Key Is We
- Moonshot
- Why Should We Spend Money on Space Exploration When We Have So Many Problems Here on Earth?
- Guardians of Earth
- Do 1 Thing Day - July 20, 2012
- The Orbital Perspective of Nicholas Kristof
- An Invitation to Participate in the International Space Apps Challenge
- LAUNCHing Ideas for a Waste-less Tomorrow
- We Get to Carry Each Other
Aug. 25, 2011
Sean B.
Hi Ron, what an incredible shot! Keep them coming. We think about you guys lots up there. My two sons and I follow your ISS passes over our home or cottage whenever we get the chance. We live in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. An hour by car west and slightly south of Toronto. Of course that would take you all of 3.8 seconds in the ISS. Have a good day, watch a Moon rise, or 6 for us.
Aug. 25, 2011
Areti K.
Amazing photo!! I'm glad I found you on twitter! :) You are so lucky.
Aug. 25, 2011
Tim S.
Agent -- Bounce here. Keep up the great work. Boom Boom and I say...hey. Keep up the mach err light speed. cheers.
Aug. 27, 2011
Mas v.
PERFECT AS ALL THE PHOTOS YOU TOOK.++++I HOPE TO SEE YOUR SUNRISE PHOTO THIS MORNING.
Sept. 2, 2011
Luis A.
Once again I look so very hard, as do my arteries, and I still cannot find the lines that divide us.