International Space Station captures photo of Cincinnati 260 miles above

INTERVIEW FOR ME ON THE MISSION TO MAKE BREAKTHROUGH EXPERIENCES IN A ZERO-GRAVITY ENVIRONMENT >> I’M CLOSING 900 TRAINING HOSUR IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS.HS STEVEN: THIS IS TRAINING FOR A LIFETIME’S JOURNEY, AND NOT JUST TO VISIT >> SPACE TOURISTS DO 10 OR 12 HOURS OF TRAINING AND THEY WILL BE IN SPACE FOR 10 MINUTES. OUR MISSION IS 10 DAYS STEV: ENTREPRENEUR AND NON-PROFIT INVESTOR, LARRY COORNN, NOW HAS EYES BEYOND THE SKY. HAS THERE BEEN A POINT THAT YOU FEEL LIKE A MAN, I’M IN THE DEPTH OF THE POOL AND DROWNING? >> I WOULD SAY REPEATEY, DL ESPECIALLY DURING THE FIRST MONTH OR TWO, BECAUSE SPACE TECHNOGOL SPACE ACRONYMS, SPACE LANGUAGE IS UTTERLY DIFFERENT THAN I AM EDUS, EVEN AS A DRIVER OF MANY DIFFERENT KINDSF O THIN.GS STEVEN: THE AXIOM ONE SUR MISSION, A SPACE-X ROCKET, TAKES CONNOR, THE PILOT, AND THREE CREW MEMBERS ON A JOURNEY NEVER TAKEN BEFORE. OR THIS IS THE FIRST CIVILIAN MISSION TO INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATN.IO >> BEING ABLE TO EXPERIMENT IN SPACE IN MICROGRAVITY IS A GAME, CHANGI.NG AND SO ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS WE ALL HAVE HAD TO DOING WAS WE WANT TO DO SERIOUS RESEARCH THAT HAS REAL OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE A DIFREE. EVEN AGING. FOR CONNOR, A MAN WHO DRIVED FAST AND FLYED HIGH IN THE ETH PAST, SAYS FEAR IS NOT ON HIS NDMI ARE YOU AFRAID AT ALL? >>O. N AND PEOPLE SAY WAIT A MINUTE, WHY? I THINK YOU ARE SO WELL PREPARED. YOU KNOW, ARE YOU A LITTLE NERVOUS, OLD, EXCITED? OF COURSE. I THINK OF ALL ABOs. BUT I HAVE ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN OUR ENTIRE TEAM. STEVEN: A JOURNEY WITH A CHANCE TO CHANGE THE WORLD. IT’S HARD, BUT IT’S >> IT’S HARD, BUT THAT’S PART OF THE EXCITEMENT. PART OF THE OPPORTUNITY IS TO MEET THOSE BUAS CHALLENGES I SAID EARLIER WITH THIS, COMES THE RESPONSIBILITY AND YOU HAVE TO DO IT RIGHT AND I THINK WE WILL. STEV:EN LASTING — BLASTING BEYOND THE LIMITS OF IMAGINATION. DON’T SET LIMITS. >> AIM HH.IG IMPOSSIBLE IS REALLY OYNL IMPOSSIBLE. IF YOU THINK IT’S IMPOSSIBLE. DON’T LET OTHER PEOPLE SAY YOU CAN’T DO SOMETHING. STEV: IN MY FULL CONVERSATION WITH HIM IS BEYOND THE PODCAST STUDIO NOW. CONNOR NEVER THOUGHT OF SPACE TRAVEL BEFORE READING AN ARTICLE ABOUT EIGHT YEARS AGO. AT THIS TIME, THE LAUNCH IS MADE FOR FRIDAY AROUND 11:15 AM, BUT THAT WAALYS COULD CHANGE. CONNOR SAYS HE KNOWS IT WON’T BE EASY. BUT IT DEFINITELY WORTH THE VALUE

International Space Station captures photo of Cincinnati 260 miles above

Updated: 9:54 a.m. EST November 11, 2022

Have you ever wondered what Cincinnati looks like from space? , early risers across North America, including Cincinnati, get an extra treat. There is going to be a lunar eclipse! Video above: Ohio entrepreneur heads into space This happens when Earth’s shadow is cast on the Moon’s surface, turning it into different shades of red and orange. will be visible across North America including Cincinnati and the best part is that no telescope is needed to catch the view “The most exciting parts of the lunar eclipse are when it begins. It’s at This is when you can see the shadow appear for the first time. It will begin around 4:19 a.m. This is when the eclipse officially begins. Then it will be in its entirety from about 5:15 a.m. to 6 a.m. 45, so you have plenty of time to see it. Even if you’re up at 6:45 a.m., you’ll see a bit of the eclipse until about 7:00 a.m.,” said Dean Regas, astronomer at the Observatory of Cincinnati. When looking for the moon, start looking west. Check the lunar eclipse schedule below: 4:09 a.m.: partial lunar eclipse begins (cool part) lunar eclipse begins (coldest part) 5:59 a.m.: deepest part of lunar eclipse6:41 a.m.: end of Total Lunar Eclipse 7:22 a.m.: Moon sets in partial eclipse in Cincinnati (it’s over for us) 7:49 a.m.: Partial lunar eclipse ends (visible from Central, Mountain, and Pacific time zones) None telescope or binoculars is not necessary. And it is visible in almost all of the United States. The next total lunar eclipse will not occur until March 13, 2025. For more information, visit www.cincinnatiobservatory.org

Have you ever wondered what Cincinnati looks like from space?

NASA shared a photo of Cincinnati and Covington that was captured from the International Space Station as it orbited 260 miles above, NASA officials said.

The image was taken on September 30.

On Tuesday, early risers across North America, including Cincinnati, get an extra treat.

There is going to be a lunar eclipse!

Video above: Ohio entrepreneur heads to space

This happens when the earth’s shadow is cast on the moon’s surface, turning it into different shades of red and orange.

It will be viewable across North America including Cincinnati and the best part is that no telescope is needed to capture the view.

“The most exciting parts of the lunar eclipse are when it begins. This is when you can see the shadow appear for the first time. eclipse officially begins. Then it will be in full from about 5:15 to 6:45 a.m., so you have plenty of time to see it. Even if you’re up at 6:45 a.m., you’ll see a bit of the eclipse until about 7:00 a.m.,” said Cincinnati Observatory astronomer Dean Regas.

When looking for the moon, start looking west.

See the lunar eclipse schedule below:

• 04:09: Beginning of the partial lunar eclipse (cool part)
• 5:16 a.m.: start of the total lunar eclipse (coolest part)
• 5:59 am: deepest part of the lunar eclipse
• 6:41 am: end of the total lunar eclipse
• 7:22 am: the moon sets in partial eclipse in Cincinnati (it’s over for us)
• 7:49 a.m.: End of partial lunar eclipse (visible from Central, Mountain, and Pacific time zones)

No need for telescopes or binoculars. And it is visible in almost all of the United States

The next total lunar eclipse will not occur until March 13, 2025.

For more information, visit www.cincinnatiobservatory.org