Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

science

Everyone is living a lie, says NASA astronaut, and it took a mysterious Earth structure to figure it out.

Ronald Garan, A NASA A former astronaut spent 178 days in space orbiting the Earth, and the biggest lesson he learned wasn't just that our planet isn't flat, he came to a sobering realization, based on which he decided that everyone had been living a lie up until now and that it hadn't happened. One has realized this until now.

As the former astronaut on the International Space Station was admiring the Earth, he noticed a long line of lights around Asia, which he later realized was a man-made border between India and Pakistan, which are diametrically opposed to each other.

    NASA has made a stunning discovery about the Milky Way: It's rewriting scientific findings about our galaxy.

NASA has made a stunning discovery about the Milky Way: It's rewriting scientific findings about our galaxy.

Read more…

Read more…

Garan spoke about the phenomenon in a 2016 TED talk, saying that at first he thought it was just a weird reflection of the moon in the river, so he didn’t pay attention to it. When he realized it wasn’t a natural reflection, he became very curious:

“I always said you couldn’t see the boundaries from space, but it seems I was wrong. The Earth, when you look at it from space, looks very peaceful and beautiful. But this was an example of people changing the landscape, which was also visible from space.”

Ronald Garan spoke about it later. in the space His experience made him realize that everyone on Earth is living a lie and that people's general perception of life is “working backwards.” The astronaut believes that we do not properly appreciate the miracle of life, even though there are very few things that protect our lives:

NASA had to answer for the White House parachute bug

NASA had to answer for the White House parachute bug

Read more…

Read more…

“When I looked out the window of the International Space Station, I saw flashes of storms like photographers, and dancing curtains of aurora borealis that felt so close we could touch them. I saw how incredibly thin our atomic sphere is. It was then that I realized that there is a paper-thin layer protecting life on our planet.

“I haven’t seen the economy, but since man-made systems treat everything, even the systems that support life on our planet, as subcontractors to our economy, it’s clear from space that we’re living a lie.”

Garan believes that we should prioritize our planet over the economy, because we do not realize how dependent we are on each other and that we must do this for each other to protect the Earth. As he puts it, unless we realize that each individual depends on the other, there will be no peace on Earth.

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Top News

In a harrowing incident that has shaken the community of Lewiston, Maine, a series of shootings on Wednesday evening resulted in a tragic loss...

Top News

President Joe Biden’s abrupt departure from a speech on the U.S. economy at the White House on Monday sent a ripple of speculation and...

Top News

Given the differences in styles with next-generation consoles, the so-called “console war” between Sony and Microsoft is arguably moot. Most console players, however, will...

World

Chinese scientists have discovered a little-known type of ore containing a rare earth metal highly sought after for its superconducting properties. The ore, called...

Copyright © 2024 Campus Lately.