Pretty soon, people will be looking back at Earth in the sky, saying "Remember when?"
Sometimes from close up.
California's Mount Shasta, photographed from the International Space Station at an altitude of 420 kilometers (260 miles) on February 12, 2023. pic.twitter.com/YsmLduK3vI
— Black Hole (@konstructivizm) February 13, 2026
Sometimes they'll talk about how exciting it could be.
Not sure why this of all posts is the one going “viral,” but I’ll take it lol. I don’t really have anything to promote, I'm just a college student studying meteorology who enjoys analyzing tornado damage, along with storm and astrophotography.
— Nick Krasznavolgyi (@NickKrasz_Wx) February 12, 2026
I occasionally post my tornado… pic.twitter.com/My3XjI7atU
Sometimes they'll be talking about cleaning up.
Year-Old Spacecraft On Pause To Keep It From Crashing Into Earth: NASA is racing to save an aging space telescope before it burns up in Earth's atmosphere. To do that, the space agency has recently limited the mission' https://t.co/30MX5RWOi1 pic.twitter.com/OPhaSnfNTm
— System Publisher (@sypuber) February 12, 2026
It's a busy neighborhood.
Could the remains of a 'dead' comet still be in the solar system? https://t.co/WjPN0GowFv
— Astronomy Daily (@AstroDailyPod) February 12, 2026
But to look back, you have to go someplace new.
🚀🛰
— Carolyn K Walker (@CarolynKWalker1) February 12, 2026
Early Tomorrow
SpaceX launch
Crew-12 astronaut mission to
The International Space Station on Feb. 13, at 5:15 a.m. EST.
The four-person Crew-12 mission is scheduled to launch atop a Falcon 9 rocket from Florida's Cape Canaveral Space Force Station.https://t.co/pValCK6mCC
So much to see.
My latest capture - a galaxy (NGC 1300) that is slightly larger than our own Milky Way. It's approximately 61–69 million light-years away. The galaxy above it is a smaller elliptical galaxy (NGC 1297), 80 million light-years away. It was discovered in 1966. pic.twitter.com/bf71ZJJTSB
— Chuck's Astrophotography (@chucksastropho1) February 10, 2026
Everywhere you look.
The skies have been truly awful 😖 so we have found some untouched data we captured several weeks apart and slung it together. I processed it last night, resulting in this version of the Rosette Nebula. Hope you like it #astrophotography #space #sciart pic.twitter.com/vUDzq7gDWP
— Daydream Astro🌍🌈⃤ (@DaydreamAstro) February 8, 2026
It's all in motion.
Here is Fornax A (NGC 1316) and Fornax B (NGC 1317). NGC 1316 is a violent lenticular galaxy - a cross between an elliptical and spiral galaxy. The galaxy is a "cosmic cannibal," showing clear evidence of having engulfed smaller, gas-rich spiral galaxies in the past. pic.twitter.com/PH6pjT0Nq7
— Chuck's Astrophotography (@chucksastropho1) February 12, 2026
Still so much to do.
But so much to come.
Musk needed a new vision for SpaceX and xAI. He landed on Moonbase Alpha. https://t.co/hq03Uw0KHE pic.twitter.com/y81n6dqOdc
— Hala Bughazi (@HalaBughazi) February 12, 2026
I'll have a series of articles about Musk, the Moon, and Mars coming soon, but this gives a hint of what Musk is up to. So watch this space.
And come back for more Sky Candy next Friday.
Recommended: Solar Storm Sky Candy






