Asterion Talks on Instagram: "Voyager 1 has been traveling through space for 48 years, becoming the most distant human-made object ever sent into the cosmos. Yet despite its incredible journey, it has covered the equivalent of just one light-day in distance. A light-day is the distance light travels in 24 hours—and light moves astonishingly fast, at nearly 300,000 kilometers per second. Voyager 1, by comparison, moves at around 17 kilometers per second. At that pace, it would take the spacecraft

Jackie Droujko on Instagram: "Very simple easy fast quick minimal and easy way to create this 3D scene in #blender ! Let me know if you have any questions about this very easy to follow tutorial in the comments."

Millionaire Mentor on Instagram: "This wasn’t an accident. It was a controlled experiment. NASA released an empty spacesuit into orbit to study how objects behave in microgravity, how materials degrade in space, and how debris moves once it’s untethered. What looks eerie on camera was actually data in motion. Follow 👉 @millionaire_mentor for more! #science #strategy #nasa"

Dark_Space_Facts on Instagram: "“NASA Sparks Debate: Is This Interstellar Object More Than Just a Comet?” NASA has revealed surprising details about the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, suggesting it may not be an ordinary comet. Its unusual elongated shape and glowing dust cocoon have left scientists and space enthusiasts questioning its true nature. Is this just a rare cosmic visitor, or something far more mysterious? 🚀✨ The universe still holds secrets we are only beginning to understand. #NASA

Remarkable Facts on Instagram: "Follow @remarkable.facts if you want to get smarter every day. -------------- The Rubik's Cube, a revolutionary three-dimensional puzzle invented in 1974, presents a complex combinatorial problem. Initially conceived as a teaching tool for spatial relationships, this seemingly simple object comprises a series of interlocking pieces that can be rotated along three axes. The core challenge lies in its state space, a vast number of possible configurations that, for t