【MKMP-157 All Plain View!Pies Super Naked Eye Eroticism Hasumi Claire】

Earth is MKMP-157 All Plain View!Pies Super Naked Eye Eroticism Hasumi Clairea profoundly isolated rock.

The European Space Agency's Hera craft, en route to an asteroid, recently captured footage of our planet and the moon, set against the black ether of space. The two objects gradually shrink as Hera journeyed from some 860,000 to 2.4 million miles (1.4 to 3.8 million kilometers) away in October.

"As #HeraMission sped away from its homeworld it witnessed the Moon orbiting Earth," the agency posted online.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

For reference, the moon is located about 239,000 miles from us.

Our greater solar system is extremely isolated, too. There are huge distances between the stars. "In fact, if you were to shrink the sun to the size of a sand grain, the distance to the nearest star would be measured in miles," Sally Dodson-Robinson, a planetary scientist at the University of Delaware, previously told Mashable. The nearest solar system is Alpha Centauri, located 25 trillion miles from Earth.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.

The car-sized Hera spacecraft, however, isn't traveling too far — in cosmic terms. The mission will rendezvous with the asteroid Dimorphos in December 2026, at a distance of some 121,167,000 miles, or 195 million kilometers, from Earth. It's a planetary defense expedition: Hera will use a slew of cameras and instruments to survey the impact site of NASA's successful asteroid-deflection test, which proved humanity can alter the path of a potentially menacing asteroid. Dimorphos, which is no threat to Earth, is about the size of a stadium, at 525 feet (160 meters) across.

The asteroid Dimorphos, on right, after impact by NASA's DART spacecraft in 2022. Dimorphos orbits the asteroid Didymos as part of a binary asteroid system. Credit: ASI / NASA

"By gathering close-up data about the Dimorphos asteroid, which was impacted by NASA’s DART spacecraft in 2022, Hera will help turn asteroid deflection into a well understood and potentially repeatable technique," ESA explained.

---

Related Stories

---

• Aliens haven't contacted us. Scientists found a compelling reason why.
• NASA spacecraft keeps on going faster and faster and faster
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• NASA rover finds major surprise on Mars — and scientists are excited
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

To prepare for all sorts of future contingencies — such as a colossal asteroid or one that surprises us — researchers are also investigating the potential of detonating a nuclear device near an asteroid to change such a menacing rock's trajectory.

Although there's no known threat from an asteroid for at leastthe next century, it behooves us to be prepared, even if the odds of an impact are exceedingly small.

"You wouldn't want to take chances on an asteroid the size of a city," Nathan Moore, a physicist at Sandia National Laboratories, previously told Mashable.

Topics NASA

• Life
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Tech
• Science
• Social Good
• Games
• Digital Culture

• Albania announces one
• There's now a device that lets you alert painlessly your friends when you're in danger
• Boaty McBoatface is on its first mission and we really wish it well
• Meet the fluorescent tree frogs of South America
• How to unblock Xnxx for free
• Heinz actually uses the ad campaign pitched by Don Draper in 'Mad Men'
• Here's what the home screen on Samsung's Galaxy S8 might look like
• Adele plays stand
• As Biden makes final clean energy push, California invests $1 billion in electric vehicle chargers
• This mountain rescue dog will help you find your snow

• 'Blue Planet II' clip shows fish jumping out of water to swallow birds
• This comment from the New York Times deserves a journalism award
• Waymo will test its self
• Nothing says 'love' like a pair of custom sneakers with your S.O.'s face on them
• The U.S. wants access to tech data stored in the U.K.
• iPhone X price guide: Apple versus AT&T, Verizon, T
• 'Super Mario Odyssey' comes out this Friday and, FYI, it has a two
• Louis Theroux made a Twitter bet to read out a fake intro, and he stuck to it
• Showtime adapting 'The Kingkiller Chronicle' with Lin
• Colin Kaepernick signs book deal with Random House amidst NFL protests

• Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
• Snoop Dogg points gun at a Donald Trump clown in his new video
• Turn off the TV right after 'The Bachelor' season finale? You might have missed this.
• Fans may have guessed J.K. Rowling's next book title
• Target Circle Week 2025: Shop deals on Peacock, Beats, Lego, and more
• Heinz actually uses the ad campaign pitched by Don Draper in 'Mad Men'
• Heinz actually uses the ad campaign pitched by Don Draper in 'Mad Men'
• Marissa Mayer will get a cool $23 million when she loses her job
• Utah Jazz vs. Los Angeles Clippers 2024 livestream: Watch NBA online
• This March Madness, Julia Louis

• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: All the best Roomba deals
• Texas legislator expertly trolls Republicans with bill that would fine men for masturbating
• VICE is bringing a dating show starring Action Bronson to Snapchat
• 'Hamilton' gets a second national tour because we deserve something nice
• Best baby care deal: Spend $100 on diapers at Target, get a $30 gift card
• Fans may have guessed J.K. Rowling's next book title
• Meet the fluorescent tree frogs of South America
• Boaty McBoatface is on its first mission and we really wish it well
• The Year in Tech: 2014 Top Stories
• Apocalypse came a little early for this guy in 'Horizon: Zero Dawn'