Nolan Wilson (@nolantrees) 's Twitter Profile
Nolan Wilson

@nolantrees

📸Technologist; Time Traveling Space Cowboy. @NolanWilsonIP

ID: 2489347327

linkhttp://mcgregor.nsf.live calendar_today11-05-2014 05:33:16

14,14K Tweet

1,1K Followers

1,1K Following

HEO (@heospace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Checking in on a veteran of the early space age. Launched 26 years ago today, this Ariane 4 rocket body carried the Helios 1B and Clementine satellites into orbit and set a record with the 50th consecutive successful Ariane 4 launch. Image captured with our partner

Checking in on a veteran of the early space age.

Launched 26 years ago today, this Ariane 4 rocket body carried the Helios 1B and Clementine satellites into orbit and set a record with the 50th consecutive successful Ariane 4 launch.

Image captured with our partner
The Fairing (@ffairing) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You know, it is a little distressing seeing how godless most technologists are. Hopefully Elon has some influence on this moving forward

Jonathan McDowell (@planet4589) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Integrity spacecraft just entered the lunar gravitational sphere of influence, at 0438 UTC Apr 6. Wiseman, Glover, Koch and Hansen are now the 25th to 28th humans to have left terrestrial space.

Nolan Wilson (@nolantrees) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here I am sad and weepy about my problems while there’s 3 humans and a Canadian flying to the moon. Gotta focus on a bigger picture. Life is so variable.

Eylon Levy (@eylonalevy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The President of the United States addresses the nation about the Islamic Republic of Iran, flanked by the Easter Bunny. We are living in a simulation.

Max Evans (@_mgde_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Left: photo I took of the moon with a 1200mm lens two nights ago Right: photo captured by the Artemis II crew with a 400mm lens through the windows of Orion *this morning* The crew's view of the Orientale basin is remarkable - we can't see most of it here on Earth! But it's

Left: photo I took of the moon with a 1200mm lens two nights ago

Right: photo captured by the Artemis II crew with a 400mm lens through the windows of Orion *this morning*

The crew's view of the Orientale basin is remarkable - we can't see most of it here on Earth! 

But it's