Astronomer lensman Saint Andrew McCarthy captures the International area Station's (ISS) moment before of the moon.
Both the moon and therefore the International space laboratory are caught within the hot sun
McCarthy shared a video of the space station on his Instagram handle @Cosmic_Background. Describing the shot, McCarthy captioned the video, "It was a transit taken from my backyard this morning, and it's a hard shot to capture after the moon was practically hidden against the sun's glare Was. "
The video shows a small space station brush at
the speed of the moon, which looks almost like an X-Wing fighter from the movie
Star Wars. And if you think you can barely see the space station, this video
was really cut short.
McCarthy further explained, "The passage
against the bright side of the moon lasted only a few hundredths of a second,
as shown in a video here that has been reduced by about 6x." This video
was originally slowed down six times to help you locate the ISS, leaving only
one wondering how fast the ISS would move.
The International Space Station is orbiting the
Earth at a speed of 7.66 km per hour, which is approximately 27,600 km per
hour.
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