AWESOME SPACE SOCKS THAT I FOUND.
Ok so basically….I’ve been volunteering at Molly Mutt Thrift Store (with the Central Brevard Humane Society-proceeds help the sheltered animals) on the island on Saturdays. And since I live where Kennedy Space Center is, we get a lot of space-related donations from residents in the community. What I do there is I take in donations, and I have to go through them and pick out what to put in the store and what should be thrown out. I have to hang clothes and price everything. So we got a bag of clothes in, and as I was going through it, I came across these pairs of socks and trust me, I flipped out. It was like the greatest discovery ever hahahahah so I took pics of them on my phone to show you all!
ARE’NT THEY AWESOME!?????
Freaking “NASA moon boot” SOCKS, come on, that’s the coolest ever.
Yet another reason why I LOVE where I live.
P.S. I’m so sorry I haven’t been posting much lately….have a lot going on, I graduate in a matter of like 25 days haha so I’ve been pretty stressed out with school and blah blah blah. But after graduation on May 18th, I’ll be posting plenty again, as I used to! I miss you all! <3
Astronaut Jack Lousma aboard the Skylab space station in 1973 during the second manned mission to the station (Skylab 3).
Just in case you didn’t know, this is my pillow case. Ok.
Apollo 14 - Astronaut Edgar Mitchell is shown on the lunar surface on February 6, 1971 as he and Alan Shepard continue their exploration at Fra Mauro.
North American Rockwell pre-flight depiction of the Apollo 14 mission.
Saturn and Nova comparison from 1962.
“On the craft’s maiden voyage, the crew of space shuttle Columbia took this image that showcases the blackness of space and a blue and white Earth, as well as the cargo bay and aft section of the shuttle. The image was photographed through the flight deck’s aft windows. In the lower right corner is one of the vehicle’s radiator panels. The pentagon-shaped object in the upper left is glare caused by window reflection.
STS-1, Columbia’s maiden voyage, launched on April 12, 1981, and was the inaugural flight in the Space Shuttle Program. Columbia and its crew were lost during STS-107 mission in 2003. As the shuttle lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on Jan. 16, a small portion of foam broke away from the external fuel tank and struck the orbiter’s left wing. The resulting damage created a hole in the wing’s leading edge, which caused the vehicle to break apart during reentry on Feb. 1.”
Image Credit: NASA
Agena rendezvous sequence. This was in National Geographic in 1964.
