Thisuli ⩜⃝ manethmi (@thisulia) 's Twitter Profile
Thisuli ⩜⃝ manethmi

@thisulia

Astrophile #EternalStar 🌟🔭👩‍🚀🚀
MIRACLE is another name of HARD WORK.✨💜

ID: 1286210459159261184

calendar_today23-07-2020 08:04:44

2,2K Tweet

103 Followers

337 Following

NASA History Office (@nasahistory) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“It may have been one small step for Neil, but it’s a heck of a big leap for me.” On Feb 7, 1984, astronaut Bruce McCandless II exited Challenger and used NASA's Manned Maneuverability Unit—a nitrogen-propelled jetpack—for the first ever untethered spacewalk.

“It may have been one small step for Neil, but it’s a heck of a big leap for me.”

On Feb 7, 1984, astronaut Bruce McCandless II exited Challenger and used NASA's Manned Maneuverability Unit—a nitrogen-propelled jetpack—for the first ever untethered spacewalk.
NASA Universe (@nasauniverse) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Will you be our Valentine? Spotted by NASA’s now-retired Spitzer Space Telescope in infrared, the layers of material left behind from the Sun-like star that formed this planetary nebula resemble a delicate camellia flower. Learn more: go.nasa.gov/4agSr2j

Will you be our Valentine? Spotted by NASA’s now-retired Spitzer Space Telescope in infrared, the layers of material left behind from the Sun-like star that formed this planetary nebula resemble a delicate camellia flower. Learn more: go.nasa.gov/4agSr2j
NASA Marshall (@nasa_marshall) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To celebrate Valentine's Day, the Chandra Observatory team has released a new image of the Cocoon Nebula (officially named IC 5146). This heart-shaped nebula is a region in the Milky Way galaxy where new stars are forming. Read more: chandra.si.edu/photo/2026/hea…

To celebrate Valentine's Day, the <a href="/chandraxray/">Chandra Observatory</a> team has released a new image of the Cocoon Nebula (officially named IC 5146). This heart-shaped nebula is a region in the Milky Way galaxy where new stars are forming. 

Read more: chandra.si.edu/photo/2026/hea…
Saganism 📚 (@saganismm) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On Valentine’s Day 36 years ago, at the request of Carl Sagan, NASA turned Voyager 1's camera back toward home for one last look. From 3.7 billion miles away, it captured this: a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam. Here is how Carl Sagan beautifully described it: “Look again

On Valentine’s Day 36 years ago, at the request of Carl Sagan, NASA turned Voyager 1's camera back toward home for one last look.

From 3.7 billion miles away, it captured this: a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam.

Here is how Carl Sagan beautifully described it:

“Look again
NASA Ames (@nasaames) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Forget the Valentine’s bouquet? 💐 Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! Share these stellar flowers with someone who makes your heart bloom. 💓

Forget the Valentine’s bouquet? 💐

Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! Share these stellar flowers with someone who makes your heart bloom. 💓
Andrew McCarthy (@ajamesmccarthy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here’s a heart for you for Valentine’s Day! This is the heart nebula captured with a 350mm telescope from my light polluted backyard when I lived in Sacramento.

Here’s a heart for you for Valentine’s Day! 

This is the heart nebula captured with a 350mm telescope from my light polluted backyard when I lived in Sacramento.
NASA History Office (@nasahistory) 's Twitter Profile Photo

15 years ago today, Discovery rises into the heavens for its final flight. At 4:53 p.m. ET, space shuttle Discovery lifted off with a crew of 6 for STS-133, its 39th mission. Over its 27 years in service, this shuttle spent more time in orbit than any other orbiter: 365 days!

15 years ago today, Discovery rises into the heavens for its final flight.

At 4:53 p.m. ET, space shuttle Discovery lifted off with a crew of 6 for STS-133, its 39th mission. Over its 27 years in service, this shuttle spent more time in orbit than any other orbiter: 365 days!
NASA Webb Telescope (@nasawebb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A brain-new image from Webb! 🧠 What looks like a brain is actually a dying star blowing off a shell of gas, and within that shell, a cloud of various gases. The dark lane that divides its “hemispheres” may be related to an outflow from the central star. science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/…

A brain-new image from Webb! 🧠

What looks like a brain is actually a dying star blowing off a shell of gas, and within that shell, a cloud of various gases. The dark lane that divides its “hemispheres” may be related to an outflow from the central star.

science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/…