spacettf:

A ‘Slice’ of Daybreak (NASA, International Space Station, 02/04/12) by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center on Flickr.
Via Flickr: This nighttime view of Earth’s horizon and scattered city lights was photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station. Activity of Aurora Borealis appears from behind one of the orbital outpost’s solar array panels, then fades into an area where Earth’s limb is visible and finally a small “slice” of daybreak appears at right.  Image credit: NASA

spacettf:

A ‘Slice’ of Daybreak (NASA, International Space Station, 02/04/12) by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center on Flickr.

Via Flickr:

This nighttime view of Earth’s horizon and scattered city lights was photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station. Activity of Aurora Borealis appears from behind one of the orbital outpost’s solar array panels, then fades into an area where Earth’s limb is visible and finally a small “slice” of daybreak appears at right.

Image credit: NASA

spacettf:

A ‘Slice’ of Daybreak (NASA, International Space Station, 02/04/12) by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center on Flickr.
Via Flickr: This nighttime view of Earth’s horizon and scattered city lights was photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station. Activity of Aurora Borealis appears from behind one of the orbital outpost’s solar array panels, then fades into an area where Earth’s limb is visible and finally a small “slice” of daybreak appears at right.  Image credit: NASA

spacettf:

A ‘Slice’ of Daybreak (NASA, International Space Station, 02/04/12) by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center on Flickr.

Via Flickr:

This nighttime view of Earth’s horizon and scattered city lights was photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station. Activity of Aurora Borealis appears from behind one of the orbital outpost’s solar array panels, then fades into an area where Earth’s limb is visible and finally a small “slice” of daybreak appears at right.

Image credit: NASA

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The melding of space and future city fiction + nonfiction.
A collection by Matt Hunter Ross.