1.1M views · 55K reactions | Airplanes fly about 600 mph, but the International Space Station orbits Earth at 17,500 mph and looks like a very bright star moving across the sky. Did you know that you can track when the station will pass overhead? Find out when and where to look up: https://go.nasa.gov/33qrAy1 | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook

88K views · 4.8K reactions | The International Space Station is the perfect place to view a sunset. In fact, the station orbits the Earth every 90 minutes — meaning this sunset you see is actually one of 16 the station residents see in a day. Take in the view and see where the station is flying: https://go.nasa.gov/2Mp0lO4 | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook

8.6K views · 282 reactions | The Grand Canyon is visible from space as the Space Station orbits above Baja California and Arizona. Timelapse filmed on November 20 at 22:49 UTC #earthfromspace #grandcanyon #spacestation #satelliteimagery | Sen | Facebook

Live HD Earth viewing from the International Space Station! Go full screen, sit back, watch and enjoy our home planet. Live views: http://go.nasa.gov/2oBrDS2 | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

72K views · 1.9K reactions | The James Webb Space Telescope, NASA's premier space observatory of the next decade, successfully launched from French Guiana. Webb will peer into the very atmospheres of exoplanets, some of which are potentially habitable, and it could uncover clues in the ongoing search for life outside of Earth. | CNN | Facebook

98K views · 1.5K reactions | Talk about living dangerously! A white dwarf star nearly 15,000 light-years from Earth apparently whips around its companion black hole once every 28 minutes, a new study suggests. That means the two objects are likely separated by just 2.5 Earth-moon distances — the tightest such orbit ever observed around a black hole. Keep reading: https://goo.gl/kr7ze0 | Space.com | Facebook

🎨 Explore Orbits Like Never Before 🚀 🛰️ Track 64,000 satellites, rocket bodies & space debris in real time with this open-source orbit visualizer. 🌍 A stunning, interactive tool that makes the complexity of space traffic easy to explore and understand. 💻 Free, powerful, and accessible for everyone — from curious learners to hardcore space geeks. ⚡ Watch launches unfold, simulate satellite breakups, or rewind orbital history — all from your screen. #️⃣ Hashtags: #SpaceTech #Satellites #OpenS

8.4K views · 125 reactions | Concern is growing about the 130 million pieces of space debris orbiting Earth, as space exploration increases. | Sky News Australia | Facebook