When the tiger drops it like it’s chicken wing night ierce moves, full CGI Orbit energy! 😂🕺
#CGIOrbit #TigerDance #FunnyAnimals #AnimalDance #ViralReels #TrendingReels #ChickenWingChallenge #LOL #CGIArt #DanceReel
Phần 113| Thử thách phối đồ cho người lạ
#theorbit #phoidochonguoila #streetwear #localbrand #xuhuong
The Most Dramatic Patient in History! 🎭💉
He didn't even feel the needle! Dressed in his finest tuxedo and his signature "depracai" gold chain, this Chihuahua decided to launch into orbit before the vet even made contact. You won't believe the vertical leap and the scream that followed—pure comedy gold! 😂🔥
#DramaticDog #VetHumor #Depracai #FunnyPets #DogJump OscarWinner DogLife HilariousAnimals PetPranks ViralVideo
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Not everyone who helps you launch is meant to fly with you into orbit. In a powerful speech, Tyler Perry explains that many relationships are seasonal, comparing them to rocket boosters that are designed to fall away once you reach a certain level of success.
Perry tells his audience to listen closely to one key piece of advice: some people come into your life only for a season, not for a lifetime. He uses the metaphor of a rocket launching into space, pointing out that the boosters are essential for liftoff, but they eventually detach and fall off once a specific altitude is reached. He emphasizes that when people fall away from your life, it doesn’t mean they are bad people; it simply means they are not equipped to handle the altitudes you are heading toward, so you shouldn't be afraid to let them go.
Growth requires shedding weight, and sometimes that weight is the very people who supported you early on. Learning to appreciate seasonal relationships for what they were—without forcing them into what they can't be—is a necessary step in reaching your highest potential.
Source: TBN
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#TylerPerry #PersonalGrowth #LettingGo #wealth #financialfreedom
Surprisingly… you wouldn’t fall straight down.
The International Space Station is already falling around Earth at incredible speed, which is why astronauts feel weightless.
If you jumped, you’d still be moving sideways at thousands of miles per hour, staying in orbit alongside it.
Over time, tiny differences in speed would slowly separate you from the station, and eventually atmospheric drag would pull you back toward Earth - burning up on re-entry long before you reached the ground.
Jupiter acts like a giant shield for Earth thanks to its massive size and powerful gravity. Its strong gravitational pull can capture or deflect asteroids and comets that might otherwise head toward the inner solar system. Many space rocks get trapped in Jupiter’s orbit or are slingshotted away from Earth’s path. Scientists believe Jupiter has protected Earth from countless potential impacts over billions of years. Without Jupiter, Earth would face a much higher risk of deadly asteroid collisions.
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#Jupiter #SolarSystem #astrophysics #shield #cosmicconnection NASA Astronomy ScienceFacts CosmicShield Universe SpaceExploration Cosmicconnection PlanetJupiter SpaceScience OuterSpace AsteroidImpact Astrophysics Cosmology Space Universe Astrophile Spacelover
In April 2026, Artemis II will launch 4 astronauts on a historic journey around the Moon — the first crewed mission beyond Earth orbit in over 50 years.
But here’s the twist 👀They won’t land.
This mission is all about testing — pushing technology, safety, and human limits before the real lunar landing missions begin.
They’ll travel thousands of kilometers beyond the Moon. See the far side of the Moon with their own eyes✨ And help prepare humanity’s next giant leap
The actual Moon landing? That’s coming next… 🌑
We’re not just going back.We’re going forward. 🚀
And yeah CREDIT TO THE REAL EDITOR ( OWNER OF THIS VIDEO)
#Artemis #NASA #MoonMission #ahdus🖤🪐 #spaceexploration
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket had a remarkable journey in achieving successful landings after several attempts and failures. The breakthrough came on December 21, 2015, when Falcon 9 successfully landed back on solid ground at Cape Canaveral after launching a set of satellites into orbit. This marked the first time in history that an orbital-class rocket booster was successfully recovered and reused, a significant milestone in the pursuit of more cost-effective space missions.
Before this success, SpaceX had experienced multiple failed attempts to land the booster on autonomous drone ships at sea. Some of these failures were dramatic, involving the booster tipping over, crashing, or exploding upon touchdown. However, each failure provided valuable data that SpaceX used to fine-tune the technology and engineering behind the rocket’s landing system. The eventual success proved the viability of reusable rockets, revolutionizing the space industry and enabling more frequent and affordable launches.
Since then, Falcon 9 has continued to land boosters regularly, both on land and at sea, solidifying SpaceX’s leadership in reusable rocket technology.
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Why Newton is #1 According to NDT:
Laws of Motion & Gravity: Working alone, Newton established the fundamental laws of motion
and the universal law of gravitation, explaining why apples fall and planets orbit.
Invention of Calculus: When Newton couldn't explain why planets orbit in ellipses rather than perfect circles, he didn't just look for an answer—he invented integral and differential calculus to solve the problem.
Optics: He discovered that white light is composed of the spectrum of colors and invented the reflecting telescope.
Productivity at a Young Age: Newton achieved these revolutionary breakthroughs—laying the foundation for classical physics—by the age of 26.
"Unification": Newton bridged the gap between the terrestrial physics on Earth and celestial mechanics, showing the same rules apply everywhere.
Newton’s Cannonball reveals a simple but powerful truth: orbit is just falling with enough speed. Every satellite, including the ISS, is not floating in space but constantly falling toward Earth. The only difference is their forward velocity, which keeps them from ever hitting the ground. As Earth curves away beneath them, they keep missing it. This endless fall is what we call orbit.
At around 28,000 km/h, an object can circle the Earth in this perfect balance. Go faster, and you begin to break free from gravity’s grip. Reach about 40,000 km/h, and you achieve escape velocity, leaving Earth behind entirely. The same force that pulls everything down also shapes the motion of everything in space.
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket had a remarkable journey in achieving successful landings after several attempts and failures. The breakthrough came on December 21, 2015, when Falcon 9 successfully landed back on solid ground at Cape Canaveral after launching a set of satellites into orbit. This marked the first time in history that an orbital-class rocket booster was successfully recovered and reused, a significant milestone in the pursuit of more cost-effective space missions.
Before this success, SpaceX had experienced multiple failed attempts to land the booster on autonomous drone ships at sea. Some of these failures were dramatic, involving the booster tipping over, crashing, or exploding upon touchdown. However, each failure provided valuable data that SpaceX used to fine-tune the technology and engineering behind the rocket’s landing system. The eventual success proved the viability of reusable rockets, revolutionizing the space industry and enabling more frequent and affordable launches.
Since then, Falcon 9 has continued to land boosters regularly, both on land and at sea, solidifying SpaceX’s leadership in reusable rocket technology.
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The startup is called Reflect Orbital, and it is working hard to implement its ambitious project of sending satellites with large reflective surfaces to Earth’s orbit. These satellites will then send the sun’s light back to Earth, even after sundown. Instead of creating artificial light in space, which is difficult and expensive, Reflect Orbital’s idea is much simpler: it uses existing light.
The main idea behind Reflect Orbital is to provide energy. Solar farms are only active during the day, but Reflect Orbital’s satellites will illuminate them during the night. This way, these farms can be active longer without needing to build additional infrastructure. There are other ideas, such as illuminating remote areas, disaster areas, or areas with low electricity.
The idea may seem too futuristic, but it is actually based on relatively simple physics. In fact, it is simply sending light from space with the help of large mirrors. However, it is also relatively difficult. It requires sending light precisely from space to a small location on Earth. If it is done correctly, it may revolutionize the way we use solar power. It may turn it into a 24-hour power source.
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media: Ben Nowack - Reflect Orbital [UP.Summit 2025]