Nothing to say, yet
Transcription
The transcription mentions that September's full moon, called the Harvest Moon, is significant because it coincides with the peak of crop harvest in the northern hemisphere. The moon was captured in an image taken from the International Space Station, which orbits the Earth every 90 minutes at a speed of 1,700 miles per hour. The astronauts on the space station provide insights into human life in space, helping to prepare for future missions to the moon. The image shows a large golden and white moon with blue clouds below. The video of the moon is credited to NASA. Clear skies, full moon, can't lose. Let's look up to the night sky to see September's full moon, which reaches peak fullness on September 29th. Well, let's see. Named the Harvest Moon due to its proximity to September's equinox, this full moon occurs when many crops in the northern hemisphere peak, giving farmers more time, well, to bring in their crops before the first frost. And then this image was captured aboard the ISS 269 miles, roughly 433 kilometers, over the Indian Ocean. And the International Space Station orbits Earth once every 90 minutes, one hour and a half, traveling around our spherical planet somewhere that's pretty close to at 1,700 miles per hour. That translates to about 28,000 kilometers per hour, which, offering the crew a new perspective on our home, our homeland security, so, um, the astronauts aboard the orbiting laboratory give us a new understanding of how Homo sapiens live in space, helping us better prepare for future Artemis astronauts living on near and beyond the moon. To infinities and beyond the Beyonce, would it make my genuine sensei, says, eight sims again, Xerox rolling rays, imagine? E-machine, image description. The image is almost split into two experiments, with the top dominated by blank space and a large circular bright golden and white moon, and the bottom blue bots and white clouds, separated by the atmosphere in shades of the science. Well, then, let's take a closer look. Uh-oh, oh, no. Too fast. Let's slow it down. Credit NASA. You know, rhythm rolling rays. The end is near. Xoro, you know what I mean. Do you see what I always have seen now, Mike? Media player classic Mike blank space edition. Rorschach test initiates. Harvest moon, save the homeland.
