This time-lapse video taken from the space station on Aug. 30 shows Hurricanes Lester and Madeline in the Pacific Ocean, then Gaston in the Atlantic Ocean. | International Space Station

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

263K views · 3.4K reactions | The International Space Station flew over Hurricane Helene at 2:25 p.m. EDT Thursday, Sept. 26, 2024, as it approached the Gulf Coast of Florida packing winds in excess of 120 miles an hour. | International Space Station | Facebook

63K views · 1.1K reactions | Watch the view live from orbit as the International Space Station passes overhead | The Independent | 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

First-of-its-kind satellite, "JPSS-1", launched this morning atop a Delta II rocket at 4:47 a.m. EDT! Watch the replay here. Credit: NASA Read more about the launch and this weather tracking satellite here: https://buff.ly/2it9SCi | Space.com

Concern is growing about the 130 million pieces of space debris orbiting Earth, as space exploration increases. | Sky News Australia

16K views · 243 reactions | It's #1stApril but this is no joke. The clock is most definitely ticking. A catastrophic chain reaction of space debris causing collisions, each creating more debris, is not just a possibility, it's already under way. In some orbits, we really could run out of space. Is it a crisis? https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2025/04/Space_Debris_Is_it_a_Crisis | ESA - European Space Agency | Facebook