Bill Housley
Space Exploration, Science, Opinion and Current Events
Contact Bill
Into the Dark–Escape of the Nomad
In a world where space travel is forbidden, former astronaut Stan McPherson wants to return to space but finds himself caught up in a dangerous game of interstellar cloak-and-dagger.
Get RSS updates from this page
Bill’s LinkedIn Profile
Space.com Top Stories
- The Universe Is Expanding So Fast We Might Need New Physics to Explain It April 25, 2019The universe is expanding faster than expected, suggesting that astronomers may have to incorporate some new physics into their theories of how the cosmos works.
- Japan Blasted a Crater on Asteroid Ryugu and Here's the Photo Proof April 25, 2019A Japanese spacecraft successfully blasted a crater into a space rock called Ryugu, the mission confirmed April 25, releasing an animation showing how the impact changed the asteroid's surface.
- National Geographic's 'Rookie Moonshot: Budget Mission To The Moon' Airs Tonight! April 25, 2019A new program from National Geographic delves into the Israeli Beresheet mission that attempted to land on the surface of the moon.
- The Space Age Invades Marvel's Cinematic Universe April 25, 2019As the forces of the universe muster against the ultimate villain Thanos for "Avengers: Endgame" (2019), Space.com took a look back at how the MCU has related to outer space.
- 'Avengers: Endgame': It's Epic, Surprising, Satisfying ... and Impossible to Review April 25, 2019Newsarama's Spoiler Free Review of Avengers: Endgame. The Only Kind You Should Read ... Really.
- 'Aliens' Reebok Stomper Sneakers Available Once Again on Alien Day April 25, 2019Got some biomechanoid on the sole of your shoe? You need a pair of these bad boys.
- Relativity Space to Launch Thai Satellite on 3D-Printed Rocket April 25, 2019The 3D rocket-printing company Relativity announced its second partnership ever, this time with the Thai satellite company mu Space.
- Stunning 'Star Trek' Comic Art Sells for Nearly $14K in Recent Auction April 25, 2019A gorgeous "Star Trek" cover art piece featuring The Original Series cast sold for $13,750 in a recent auction.
- Image of the Day April 25, 2019Twenty-nine years ago today, astronauts on the space shuttle Discovery used the Canadarm robotic arm to deploy the Hubble Space Telescope into orbit.
- On This Day in Space! April 25, 1990: Hubble Space Telescope Is Deployed on STS-31! April 25, 2019On April 25, 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope was deployed! See how it happened in our On This Day in Space videos series!
- Life May Have Evolved Before Earth Finished Forming April 25, 2019Life may have arisen in our solar system before Earth even finished forming.
- RIP Pikachu: Ashes of Beloved Cat Will Launch to Space in Cosmic Burial April 25, 2019A cat lover and space fan is about to make history by launching the remains of a cat named Pikachu into orbit around the Earth.
- Physicists Closer to Solving Mystery of Weird Glowing Ring Around Milky Way's Black Hole April 25, 2019Astronomers watched a high-speed gas cloud slam into the atmosphere of the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way.
- An Incredibly Powerful White-Light Superflare Erupted from a Small, Faint Star April 25, 2019This tiny, cool star produced a powerful superflare.
- Ultima Thule's Mystery Mounds Puzzle Scientists April 25, 2019Ultima Thule is lumpy, and scientists aren't sure why.
- New 'Star Trek: Discovery' Comic Book Miniseries Will Go Boldly Into Spock's Past April 25, 2019A new comic book miniseries from IDW Publishing will warp Spock back into the final frontier!\
- You Can See the Moon Occult Saturn Thursday! Here's How. April 24, 2019On Thursday (April 25) the moon will make a close approach to Saturn in the predawn sky. For lucky skywatchers in part of the globe, the moon will actually pass in front of the ringed planet.
- Lessons of Apollo Can Help NASA Ace Return to the Moon, Experts Say April 24, 2019As NASA prepares for the ambitious goal of landing a person on the moon within five years, a conference from the USRA discussed how the past will inform future lunar plans.
- Russia May Soon Mothball Its Most Historic Launchpad: Report April 24, 2019Russia may soon decommission its most historic launch site, from which the world's first satellite, Sputnik, was lofted into space.
- The Emergency Launch Abort Systems of SpaceX and Boeing Explained April 24, 2019If anything goes wrong when a crew of astronauts launches into space, their spacecraft always has a built-in abort system to help them return to Earth safely. But not all abort systems work the same way.
NASAWatch
- CASIS Wants To Take Over Everything NASA Does On ISS - And More April 25, 2019FYI @ISS_CASIS recently gave @JimBridenstine a briefing wherein CASIS proposed becoming an FFRDC that would take over all @NASA activities on ISS, suborbital, and related ground research. This is crazy given that #CASIS can't even do the much smaller task that it currently has.— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) April 24, 2019 ICYMI the former @ISS_CASIS Chief Ec […]
- SpaceX Had Something Go Wrong With A Crew Dragon Test April 22, 2019NASA has been notified about the results of the @SpaceX Static Fire Test and the anomaly that occurred during the final test. We will work closely to ensure we safely move forward with our Commercial Crew Program. pic.twitter.com/yE2J5yGzA7— Jim Bridenstine (@JimBridenstine) April 21, 2019 SpaceX Statement on Crew Dragon Test Stand Anomaly "Earlier toda […]
- NASA-Funded Report Says Mars 2033 Is Really Mars 2037/2039 April 19, 2019Evaluation of a Human Mission to Mars by 2033 - Full report(PDF) "In August 2017, NASA asked the IDA Science and Technology Policy Institute (STPI) to conduct this independent assessment, specifically requesting that STPI use NASA's current and notional plans for human exploration as the basis for the spaceflight systems and timelines presented in […]
- Jerrie Cobb April 18, 2019Geraldyn "Jerrie" M. Cobb, first woman to pass astronaut testing in 1961 passes away at 88. "After living sixty-six adventure filled years as a pilot and advocate for female pilots, and sharing over fifty years of her life with the indigenous Indian tribes of the Amazon, Jerrie's humble smile and sky-blue eyes live on in our hearts. It is […]
- Did NASA Deliver Its #Moon2024 Budget Mod To Congress? Update: No. April 17, 2019According to statements made by @JimBridenstine in several congressional hearings @NASA was going to provide a revised budget request that includes the costs of the whole #Moon2024 thing by 15 April (today). Well, did #NASA send this revised budget to Congress?— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) April 16, 2019 Keith's update: This is NASA PAO's response - th […]
- Owen Garriott April 15, 2019We've just received word from the family who asked us to pass along the sad news that Skylab and Shuttle astronaut Owen Garriott has passed away at his home in Huntsville. Our deepest condolences to Eve, @RichardGarriott and the whole family on his loss. He will be sorely missed. pic.twitter.com/tTQKsaTl58— ASE (@ASE_Astronauts) April 15, 2019 […]
- OIG: GSFC Needs To Work On Its Tech Transfer Process April 15, 2019NASA OIG Audit: NASA's Technology Transfer Process "Goddard, however, is experiencing poor technology transfer performance outcomes when compared to the other three NASA Centers we reviewed, to include a lower percentage of licenses as well as delays in processing of NTRs and patent applications. We found Goddard's technology transfer process […]
- Stratolaunch Takes Flight April 14, 2019Scaled Composites Flies World's Largest Wingspan Aircraft, SpaceRef Business (With video) "Scaled Composites, LLC made aviation history today with the flight of the largest wingspan aircraft. During this initial flight, the team tested out specific handling qualities to validate the design."
- Another Planet May Be Orbiting Proxima Cetauri April 12, 2019Presentation at #Discuss2019 revealed that there is another candidate planet (Proxima c) orbiting Proxima Centauri - from Mario Damasso and Fabio Del Sordo #astrobiology— Astrobiology (@astrobiology) April 12, 2019
- Former CASIS Employee Indicted For Charging For Prostitutes on Travel Reports April 12, 2019Examining Staff and Board Member Salaries at CASIS, earlier posting (2015) "Note: CASIS Chief Economist Resnick recently left CASIS. CASIS employees were told that this was in connection with a NASA OIG investigation into travel accounting and that there would be additional questions about this issue." Former ISS National Lab executive indicted for […]
LiveScience.com – Top Stories
- What Are Bacteria? April 25, 2019Friend or foe? These tiny microbes can cure or kill.
- In Diamonds' Flaws, Finding the Secret History of Continents April 25, 2019Minerals more than 2 billion years old lurk inside the sparkly gems.
- Eating While Stressed Could Mean Extra Weight Gain, Mice Study Finds April 25, 2019Beware the comfort food
- High-Altitude Auroras Create 'Speed Bumps' for Satellites April 25, 2019They help move pockets of air up where some spacecraft roam.
- Scientists on a Sailboat Just Found Nearly 200,000 Viruses Hiding in Earth's Oceans April 25, 2019The boat, named the Tara, has given scientists an unprecedented, detailed map of viruses in the marine ecosystem.
- Ancient Tomb of Mysterious Man Named Tjt Discovered in Egypt April 25, 2019Inside were many mummies and a statue of a ba-bird.
- There's Basically 'No Chance' for Earth-Like Planets to Form an Atmosphere Around Hot Young Stars April 25, 2019The odds of an atmosphere forming around an Earth-like exoplanet are even slimmer than previously thought, a new study suggests.
- Why Is This Viral Image of Unrecognizable Objects So Creepy? April 25, 2019What do you see in this picture? Are you sure?
- What's on the Far Side of the Moon? April 25, 2019Here's what astronomers know about the "dark" side of our moon.
- One of Stephen Hawking's Most Famous Theories About Black Holes Just Suffered a Huge Blow April 25, 2019A groundbreaking search for Hawking's ancient black holes comes back empty-handed.
- Inside Giant Atom Smasher, Physicists See the Impossible: Light Interacting with Light April 25, 2019Physicists thought this was impossible, until now.
- Great White Shark Chomps Down on Sea Turtle, Chokes to Death April 25, 2019Great white sharks can be ferocious predators, but one of these giant fish overestimated its hunting abilities when it crunched down on a sea turtle and then choked to death, according to a tuna fisherman near Japan who described the incident.
- A Common Food Additive Is Linked to Insulin Resistance. Here's What That Means April 24, 2019A common food additive called propionate could alter metabolism in ways that could increase the risk of diabetes, a preliminary study suggests.
- 'Beautiful Nightmare' Crab Sported Lobster Shell, Shrimp Mouth and Soccer Ball Eyes April 24, 2019An ancient crab that lived during the dinosaur age was so strange, paleontologists are calling it the platypus of the crab world.
- Photos: Ancient Crab is the Strangest You've Ever Seen April 24, 2019Here's the strangest crab you may ever lay eyes on.
- Up to 1 Million Species Are at Risk of Extinction, and It's All Our Fault April 24, 2019More than 1 million species could go extinct, UN report finds.
- Mumps: A Highly Contagious, Easily Preventable Disease April 24, 2019Mumps is an unpleasant and highly contagious disease, but a simple two-dose vaccine is 88% effective against the infection.
- China Plans to Build a Base near the Moon's South Pole April 24, 2019China plans to build a scientific research station on the moon in 'about 10 years' according to a state news agency.
- Researchers Just Measured an Atom with a Half-Life of 18 Sextillion Years April 24, 2019Researchers just measured an atom with a half-life of 18 sextillion years — 1 trillion times the age of the universe.
- Coral Reefs Have 'Halos,' and They Can Be Seen from the Heavens April 24, 2019What's the story behind reefs' mysterious "halos" of empty sand?
Discovery Space News
- Huge Tsunamis May Have Ravaged Ancient Mars May 25, 2016When Mars was a wet world, did its oceans experience powerful tsunamis spawned by meteorite impacts?
- Collapsing Cosmic Clouds Birth Black Hole Monsters May 24, 2016Supermassive black holes occupy all known galaxies, but astronomers have little idea how they formed. Now space telescopes have found a clue.
- Mystery Plumes: Did the Sun Bruise Mars? May 24, 2016Strange plumes have been spotted high in the Martian atmosphere that have, so far, defied explanation. Now scientists think space weather is to blame.
- NASA Probe Tracks Object in Solar System's Badlands May 23, 2016While coasting through the outer solar system, NASA's New Horizons is busying itself with astronomical observations of a distant Kuiper Belt Object.
- Solar Superflares Set Stage for Life on Earth May 23, 2016Earth could have grown warm enough for liquid water as far back as 4 billion years ago thanks to massive and frequent solar flares.
- See the Red Planet with Your Own Eyes This Weekend May 21, 2016Mars reaches opposition this weekend, making Saturday and Sunday (May 21 and 22) an opportune time to see the Red Planet with your own eyes.
- Extreme Exoplanets Reveal Migration Mystery May 20, 2016A star hosting 4 massive gas giant exoplanets has been spotted -- is this how our solar system looked in its ancient past?
- How to Form Io's Mountains? Just Squeeze! May 20, 2016On Earth, mountains form along tectonic boundaries, but Io, Jupiter's volcanic moon, is awash with molten rock and dotted with solitary mountains -- how did they form?
- DNews: Meet a Black Hole 17 Billion Times the Sun's Mass May 20, 2016DNews sits down with U.C. Berkeley astronomy professor Chung-Pei Ma to learn all about supermassive black holes, including one nearby that's just honking huge.
- LHC Opens the Quantum Physics Floodgates May 20, 2016As it restarts its mission to discover weird and exotic things about our universe, the Large Hadron Collider is about to become a firehose of quantum data.
SpaceRef
- Hudson Bay Seen From Orbit April 25, 2019The frozen southern tip of Hudson Bay, which lies in between Ontario and Quebec, is pictured as the International Space Station orbited 258 miles above Canada.Keith Cowing
- Astronaut Christina Koch Fixes COLBERT Treadmill On ISS April 25, 2019NASA astronaut Christina Koch works to remove and replace the treadmill, also known known as the Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill, or COLBERT, inside the Tranquility module.Keith Cowing
- NASA Scientist Leading Team to Combat Lunar Dust April 24, 2019Dust can be a nuisance -- on Earth and the Moon. Astronauts exploring the Moon's South Pole will need a way to help keep pesky lunar dust out of hard to reach places.Keith Cowing
- InSight Lander Captures Audio of First Likely Mars Quake April 24, 2019NASA's Mars InSight lander has measured and recorded for the first time ever a likely "marsquake."Keith Cowing
- Boeing CST-100 Starliner Rescue Practice April 23, 2019Rescue team members are using a Boeing CST-100 Starliner training capsule, known as Boiler Plate 3, to practice uprighting procedures in the unlikely event of an emergency resulting in a splashdown.Keith Cowing
- The Eye of the Sahara Viewed From Orbit April 23, 2019From an altitude of 255 miles, an Expedition 59 crewmember photographed the Richat Structure, or the "Eye of the Sahara," in northwestern Mauritania.Keith Cowing
- Manicouagan Crater Viewed From Orbit April 23, 2019The International Space Station was orbiting 258 miles above Canada when an Expedition 59 crew member photographed Manicouagan Crater (right center) and the St. Lawrence River in Quebec.Keith Cowing
- Mars 2020 Spacecraft Undergoes Assembly April 23, 2019For the past few months, the clean room floor in High Bay 1 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, has been covered in parts, components and test equipment for the Mars 2020 spacecraft, scheduled for launch toward the Red Planet in July of 2020.Keith Cowing
- NASA Technology Pinpoints Potent Greenhouse Gases April 22, 2019Whether they're idyllic floating cotton balls on an otherwise blue sky or ominous grey swirls that block the sun, clouds all begin as an invisible dot of water vapor.Keith Cowing
- Earth vs. Asteroids: Humans Strike Back April 22, 2019Incoming asteroids have been scarring our home planet for billions of years.Keith Cowing
Space Flight Now
- Carbon-monitoring instrument poised for launch to International Space Station April 25, 2019A $110 million NASA science instrument twice targeted for cancellation by the Trump administration is set for launch Tuesday inside the trunk of a SpaceX Dragon cargo capsule for delivery to the International Space Station, where it will spend three years charting changing carbon dioxide concentrations in Earth's atmosphere.Stephen Clark
- Few details available in early days of SpaceX accident investigation April 25, 2019NASA and SpaceX officials have said little this week about the apparent explosion of a Crew Dragon capsule Saturday during a ground test at Cape Canaveral, and members of a safety advisory panel said Thursday they will be patient as investigators review high-speed imagery, telemetry data and wreckage to determine the cause of the accident.Stephen Clark
- InSight lander detects first likely ‘quake’ on Mars April 24, 2019Sensors delivered to Mars by NASA’s InSight lander have detected the first signals suggesting seismic activity on the red planet, a major discovery that extends the field of seismology to a new world beyond the Earth and the moon.Stephen Clark
- Photos: Antares rocket blasts off from Virginia April 23, 2019A Northrop Grumman Antares rocket launch April 17 from Virginia's Eastern Shore marked the start of the 11th Cygnus resupply mission to the International Space Station.Stephen Clark
- SpaceX likely to move next rocket landing to drone ship April 23, 2019SpaceX is likely to land the first stage of the Falcon 9 rocket set for launch April 30 on a drone ship just off the coast of Cape Canaveral, not at the company's onshore recovery site as originally planned, after a ground test of the company's Crew Dragon capsule at the landing pad ended in an explosion Saturday.Stephen Clark
- Intelsat declares drifting satellite total loss April 22, 2019Intelsat has declared the Intelsat 29e communications satellite a total loss after the Boeing-built spacecraft suffered a fuel leak and shed debris in geostationary orbit, three years into a planned 15-year mission.Stephen Clark
- Beidou navigation satellite successfully launched by China April 22, 2019Another satellite to join the China's independent global navigation network successfully launched Saturday from the mountainous Xichang spaceport in the southwest of the country.Stephen Clark
- SpaceX confirms anomaly during Crew Dragon abort engine test April 20, 2019An accident Saturday during an abort engine test on a Crew Dragon test vehicle at Cape Canaveral sent a reddish-orange plume into the sky visible for miles around, a setback for SpaceX and NASA as teams prepare the capsule for its first mission with astronauts.Stephen Clark
- Cygnus supply ship delivers 3.8-ton cargo load to International Space Station April 19, 2019NASA flight engineer Anne McClain grappled Northrop Grumman's Cygnus supply ship with the International Space Station's robotic arm Friday, marking the automated cargo freighter's arrival after an abbreviated day-and-a-half-long journey from a launch pad in Virginia with nearly 7,600 pounds of experiments, food and provisions.Stephen Clark
- Errant command doomed Israeli moon lander, officials vow to try again April 18, 2019A command uplinked by mission control to resolve an error in the guidance system on the Israeli Beresheet moon lander inadvertently triggered a chain reaction that led to the shutdown of the probe's main engine during descent to the lunar surface April 11, officials said this week.Stephen Clark
SpaceRef — Mars News
- InSight Lander Captures Audio of First Likely Mars Quake April 24, 2019NASA's Mars InSight lander has measured and recorded for the first time ever a likely "marsquake."
- Mars 2020 Spacecraft Undergoes Assembly April 23, 2019For the past few months, the clean room floor in High Bay 1 at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, has been covered in parts, components and test equipment for the Mars 2020 spacecraft, scheduled for launch toward the Red Planet in July of 2020.
- The Paradoxes of the Late Hesperian Mars Ocean April 10, 2019The long-standing debate on the existence of ancient oceans on Mars has been recently revived by evidence for tsunami resurfacing events that date from the Late Hesperian geological era.
- Curiosity Captured Two Solar Eclipses on Mars April 5, 2019When NASA's Curiosity Mars rover landed in 2012, it brought along eclipse glasses. The solar filters on its Mast Camera (Mastcam) allow it to stare directly at the Sun.
- Mysterious Martian Methane Bursts Confirmed April 5, 2019Martian methane releases are rare, episodic, and often debated, but scientists have discovered evidence of a methane emission in June 2013, which constitutes the first confirmation of a methane release on Mars.
- Rivers Raged On Mars Late Into Its History March 29, 2019Long ago on Mars, water carved deep riverbeds into the planet's surface--but we still don't know what kind of weather fed them.
- Drone Maps Icy Lava Tube in Iceland in Preparation for Cave Exploration on the Moon and Mars March 19, 2019The SETI Institute and Astrobotic Technology, Inc. are announcing the successful mapping in 3D of the interior of an ice-rich lava tube in Iceland using a LiDAR-equipped drone.
- Pathfinder May Have Explored the Edges Of An Early Mars Sea In 1997 March 15, 2019NASA's first rover mission to Mars, the Pathfinder, imaged an extraterrestrial marine spillover landscape 22 years ago, according to a new paper by Planetary Science Institute Senior Scientist Alexis Rodriguez.
- Mars Camera CaSSIS Returns Image Of InSight On Mars March 15, 2019Three years ago, on 14 March 2016, the Bernese Mars camera CaSSIS started its journey to Mars with the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter spacecraft.
- Opportunity's Last View Of Mars March 14, 2019Over 29 days last spring, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity documented this 360-degree panorama from multiple images taken at what would become its final resting spot in Perseverance Valley.
SpaceX
- Arabsat-6A Mission April 12, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Undocking April 9, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Rendezvous, Docking, and Hatch Opening April 9, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Welcome Ceremony April 9, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Splashdown April 9, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Hatch Closing April 9, 2019
- Crew Demo-1 Mission | Launch March 2, 2019
- Nusantara Satu Mission February 22, 2019
- Iridium-8 Mission January 11, 2019
- GPS III Space Vehicle 01 December 23, 2018
Spacewire
- NASA Invites Media to Learn More About Near-Earth Asteroids, Comets
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 25 April 2019
- Aerojet Rocketdyne Breaks Ground on Large Solid Rocket Motor Development Facility as Expansion in Arkansas Continues
- First radial velocity results from the MINiature Exoplanet Radial Velocity Array (MINERVA)
- Two ROSES due dates delayed following NSPIRES unavailability
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 24 April 2019
- NASA, FEMA, International Partners Plan Asteroid Impact Exercise
- Ad Astra Strengthens Green Hydrogen Footprint in Costa Rica, Becomes Founding Member Of the Center For Hydrogen Safety
- NASA to Broadcast Next Space Station Resupply Launch, Prelaunch Activities
- NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine Announced as Keynote Speaker at ISS R&D Conference
NASA Image of the Day
- Station Crew Views the Frozen Southern Tip of Hudson Bay April 25, 2019The International Space Station crew snapped this image of the Hudson Bay's frozen southern tip.
- Landslides in Mars' Cerberus Fossae April 24, 2019Cerberus Fossae is a steep-sided set of troughs cutting volcanic plains to the east of Elysium Mons, Mars. This image was captured by the HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
- Formation of the Southern Crab Nebula April 23, 2019In celebration of the 29th anniversary of the launch of NASA's Hubble Space Telescope on April 24, 1990, astronomers captured an image of the tentacled Southern Crab Nebula.
- NASA Earth Data Helps Scientists to Understand Our Home Planet April 19, 2019In September 2017, the Atlantic Ocean was brewing with several large hurricanes.
- Behold the Southern Lights! April 19, 2019As the International Space Station orbited 265 miles above the southern Indian Ocean about halfway between Madagascar and Antarctica, the crew snapped this image of the Aurora Australis.
- A Rainbow and the Cygnus Launch April 18, 2019A rainbow is seen at launch Pad-0A after the Northrop Grumman Antares rocket launched, Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.
- Northrop Grumman Engineers Load Final Cargo for Cygnus Launch April 17, 2019Mission engineers load the final cargo into the Cygnus resupply spacecraft onboard the Northrop Grumman Antares rocket, Tuesday, April 16, 2019.
Astronomy Picture of the Day
- Pan STARRS Across the LagoonRidges of glowing interstellar gas and
- The Shape of the Southern CrabThe Shape of the Southern Crab
- Meteors, Comet, and Big Dipper over La Palma Meteor showers are caused by streams of solid particles,
- Mars Methane Mystery DeepensThe methane mystery on Mars just got stranger.
- Spiral Aurora over Icelandic Divide Admire the beauty but fear the beast.
- Falcon Heavy Launch Close upTwenty seven Merlin rocket engines are firing in this
- Milky Way in Northern SpringMilky Way in Northern Spring
Advertisements
Recent Comments