The photo was taken while the astronauts were preparing for a spacewalks.
Space photographer Andrew McCarthy investigated Capture photo International Space Station (ISS) as it passes in front of the Copernicus Crater Colors, As the astronauts were preparing to perform an extrasolar activity (EVA, for its English acronym).
McCarthy was installed in Sacramento, California (USA), and used his telescope to capture the image, which he shared on Sunday February 28 on social networks, where he commented on it at first glance The solar panels appear to be missing.
The photographer wrote: “This is because, despite being in a configuration that requires them to face the ground (also toward the sun), half of the panels are visible from the edge. Why is this happening?”
Then he indicated that the photo had been taken Preparation for EVA. “There is nothing to worry about! I have a wonderful and rare.” Photo. About my favorite crater (Copernicus), no less. “
What’s more, Insisted on Which “instantly” became one of his “favorite” images not only to “capture a spacecraft from Earth”, but to enable me to see “clearly.” Reshaping the solar system Because of a mission that was broadcast live by NASA. “This is one of the rare moments when changes in the structure can easily be observed from the Earth due to a mission,” he concluded.
Julian Barnes is an acclaimed British novelist, essayist, and short-story writer renowned for his elegant prose and intellectual depth. His work often explores themes of memory, history, love, and the complexities of human relationships. Widely regarded as one of the leading voices in contemporary British literature, Barnes has earned international recognition for his thoughtful and innovative storytelling.