Bad Astronomy
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Sunrise and Sunset around Summer Solstice
Bad Astronomy 11mo ago
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Popocatépetl explosión extraordinaria 17 junio 2013 1:23pm
Bad Astronomy 20h ago
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The Cosmic Ray Show: Episode 10 - With Phil Plait, Geoff Notkin, and James Olmos
Bad Astronomy 1d ago
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A supercell near Booker, Texas
Bad Astronomy 5d ago
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Galactic Center at zenith at Paranal observatory
Bad Astronomy 6d ago
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Slaying the "Zombies" of Climate Science: Dr. Marshall Shepherd at TEDxAtlanta
Bad Astronomy 1w ago
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Horizons
Bad Astronomy 1w ago
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STC-E01 "Pilgrim of Eternity"
Bad Astronomy 1w ago
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THE GAME HAS CHANGED
Bad Astronomy 1w ago
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RFK, Jr.: Science Shows That Autism -- Mercury Link Exists - PT. 1/2
Bad Astronomy 2w ago
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Without Warning
Bad Astronomy 2w ago
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Mystery of the Prince Rupert's Drop - Smarter Every Day 86
Bad Astronomy 2w ago
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Radar Reveals Asteroid 1998 QE2 has a Moon
Bad Astronomy 2w ago
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Revealing Asteroids with Radar
Bad Astronomy 2w ago
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Return of the Cicadas
Bad Astronomy 3w ago
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Arctic Sea Ice Minimum Volumes 1979-2012
Bad Astronomy 3w ago
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Description
For more information on this video, including the 1080p version and imagery to download, visit our video page: http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/Videos/CrewEarthObservationsVideos/#solstice_iss_20120606 This video was taken by the crew of Expedition 31 on board the International Space Station. The sequence of shots was taken from June 6, 2012 from 04:42:11 to 05:41:16 GMT, on a pass from the Southern Ocean, south of Tasmania, to western Africa, over northern Mali. During this video, the ISS makes an almost complete orbit around the Earth while pointing the camera towards the Northern Hemisphere around the Summer Solstice. Throughout this pass, the sun begins to set througth the solar panels on the ISS and barely touches the edge of the Earth before it begins to rise again. During the Summer Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere, latitudes above approximately 67 degrees receive 24 hours of daylight.
