Trifecta at Twilight February 20, 2020 via NASA On February 18, as civil twilight began in northern New Mexico skies, the International Space Station, a waning crescent Moon, and planet Mars for a moment shared this well-planned single field of view. From the photographer's location the sky had just begun to grow light, but the space station orbiting 400 kilometers above the Earth was already bathed in the morning sunlight. At 6:25am local time it took less than a second to cross in front of the lunar disk moving right to left in the composited successive frames. At the time, Mars itself had already emerged from behind the Moon following its much anticipated lunar occultation. The yellowish glow of the Red Planet is still in the frame at the upper right, beyond the Moon's dark edge. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2V4HxXi

Via Darshan Bhambiru
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Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Thursday on February 20, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Thursday on February 20, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru

Jupiter's Equator February 19, 2020 via NASA Thick white clouds are present in this JunoCam image of Jupiter's equatorial zone. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/38L7nDy

Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2HFEsFk

UGC 12591: The Fastest Rotating Galaxy Known February 19, 2020 via NASA Why does this galaxy spin so fast? To start, even identifying which type of galaxy UGC 12591 is difficult -- featured on the lower left, it has dark dust lanes like a spiral galaxy but a large diffuse bulge of stars like a lenticular. Surprisingly observations show that UGC 12591 spins at about 480 km/sec, almost twice as fast as our Milky Way, and the fastest rotation rate yet measured. The mass needed to hold together a galaxy spinning this fast is several times the mass of our Milky Way Galaxy. Progenitor scenarios for UGC 12591 include slow growth by accreting ambient matter, or rapid growth through a recent galaxy collision or collisions -- future observations may tell. The light we see today from UGC 12591 left about 400 million years ago, when trees were first developing on Earth. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2SHgS17

Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2P3Eb36

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Wednesday on February 19, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Wednesday on February 19, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru

Darshan K Bhambiru (@Dare2Bare) | Twitter

For the Twitterrati, Check out the Chirping 🐥 here... @Dare2Bare Tuesday

The latest Tweets from Darshan K Bhambiru (@Dare2Bare). Dare2Bare™ Always!! #BusinessSmith~ #Founder @FineDirsSolnsz #Listener #Consultant #Advisor #Entrepreneur #ImpleMentor #ReSourcer #TroubleShooter #athingaday. Mumbai India

from https://mobile.twitter.com/Dare2Bare in Darshan Bhambiru

Orion over the Central Bohemian Highlands February 18, 2020 via NASA Do you recognize this constellation? Setting past the Central Bohemian Highlands in the Czech Republic is Orion, one of the most identifiable star groupings on the sky and an icon familiar to humanity for over 30,000 years. Orion has looked pretty much the same during this time and should continue to look the same for many thousands of years into the future. Prominent Orion is high in the sky at sunset this time of year, a recurring sign of (modern) winter in Earth's northern hemisphere and summer in the south. The featured picture is a composite of over thirty images taken from the same location and during the same night last month. Below and slightly to the left of Orion's three-star belt is the Orion Nebula, while four of the bright stars surrounding the belt are, clockwise, Sirius (far left, blue), Betelgeuse (top, orange, unusually faint), Aldebaran (far right), and Rigel (below). As future weeks progress, Orion will set increasingly earlier. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2P0cBDS

Via Darshan Bhambiru
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Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Tuesday on February 18, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Tuesday on February 18, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru

Thank You! ☺👍Lisa A. Jones, President, GGA Richard DiPilla 🌏Founder Global Goodwill Ambassadors Dr. John Harrison For the Trust, Confidence and looking at me, Entrusting me with this Responsibility, would Do my Best Always, Teamwork!! 🤘 Entire 16000+ GGA Family!!! Thank You! ☺👍Everyone! Heartily Appreciate the support always extended. ♥ Looking forward to interacting with all in this Regards ✅ Let's Do it! 👊 http://bit.ly/38AIOJB

Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2vHzRzo

Thank You! ☺👍Lisa A. Jones, President, GGA Richard DiPilla 🌏Founder Global Goodwill Ambassadors Dr. John Harrison For the Trust, Confidence and looking at me, Entrusting me with this Responsibility, would Do my Best Always, Teamwork!! 🤘 Entire 16000+ GGA Family!!! Thank You! ☺👍Everyone! Heartily Appreciate the support always extended. ♥ Looking forward to interacting with all in this Regards ✅ Let's Do it! 👊 http://bit.ly/38AIOJB

Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/37Bxyvg

The Changing Surface of Fading Betelgeuse February 17, 2020 via NASA Besides fading, is Betelgeuse changing its appearance? Yes. The famous red supergiant star in the familiar constellation of Orion is so large that telescopes on Earth can actually resolve its surface -- although just barely. The two featured images taken with the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope show how the star's surface appeared during the beginning and end of last year. The earlier image shows Betelgeuse having a much more uniform brightness than the later one, while the lower half of Betelgeuse became significantly dimmer than the top. Now during the first five months of 2019 amateur observations show Betelgeuse actually got slightly brighter, while in the last five months the star dimmed dramatically. Such variability is likely just normal behavior for this famously variable supergiant, but the recent dimming has rekindled discussion on how long it may be before Betelgeuse does go supernova. Since Betelgeuse is about 700 light years away, its eventual supernova -- probably thousands of years in the future -- will likely be an amazing night-sky spectacle, but will not endanger life on Earth. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2SA0WNW

Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/37ApM4A

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Monday on February 17, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Monday on February 17, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Sunday on February 16, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌

Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Sunday on February 16, 2020 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru

NASA Science, Cargo Heads to Space Station on Northrop Grumman Mission

NASA Science, Cargo Heads to Space Station on Northrop Grumman Mission February 15, 2020: A Northrop Grumman Cygnus resupply spacecraft is on its way to the International Space Station with more than 8,000 pounds of science investigations and cargo after launching at 3:21 p.m. EST Saturday from NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. #NASA #Trending #News https://go.nasa.gov/3bIBGfZ

A Northrop Grumman Cygnus resupply spacecraft is on its way to the International Space Station with more than 8,000 pounds of science investigations and cargo after launching at 3:21 p.m. EST Saturday from NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.

from https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-science-cargo-heads-to-space-station-on-northrop-grumman-mission-0 in Darshan Bhambiru