时间：2025-06-12 22:05:31 来源：不由自主网

Behold,关键字1 Earth.

The live stream you see above is beamed down from the International Space Station, which orbits some 250 miles above our planet. It's filmed by the Earth and space live streaming company Sen, whose high-definition camera system, SpaceTV-1, peers down at sprawling forests, oceans, metropolises, and beyond.

"You see a beautiful planet and a borderless world," Sen's founder and CEO, Charles Black, told Mashable.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Anyone, with internet, can watch it. "It's about democratizing space," Black added.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.

The video from Sen, a Mashable media partner, averages about 20 hours of live footage every day, with just a few seconds or so of latency as the signal travels to Earth's surface — via NASA's Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System — and is then distributed to people watching, like you. Spread out over 24-hours are routine loss of signal periods, which can last fewer than two minutes or as long as some 20 minutes, wherein Sen will replay recently live streamed footage. Signal losses in orbit occur for a variety of reasons, such as when NASA switches satellite relays during downlinking or when the signal is blocked by the station's sprawling solar arrays.

"You never know what you might see."

Tuning in, you'll regularly see new sights. The space station orbits Earth about 16 times a day, and during each orbit the floating laboratory shifts a little to the west. "Whenever you log on, you can see something different," Black said. "You never know what you might see." When the station is orbiting above the nightside of Earth, a message on the bottom of the screen will read "Sunrise in X minutes." The messaging also shows where the view is, such as "Tanzania."

---

Related Stories

---

• Earth will look wildly different in millions of years. Take a look.
• Aliens haven't contacted us. Scientists found a compelling reason why.
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• A scientist was urged not to take a risky cosmic image. He didn't listen.
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

We've certainly come a long way since U.S. researchers captured the first view of Earth from space in 1946. It's grainy, but poignant. Some 14 years later, a new era in Earth observation commenced when the U.S. weather satellite TIROS-1 beamed back over 19,000 orbital images in 1960.

Now, you can watch high-definition live footage from your phone.

上一篇：因不伦恋风波影响 永野芽郁辞演新剧《丰臣兄弟》
下一篇：智能生活垃圾分类驿站现身各社区 为居民带去投放新体验

• ·撩已婚女人荷尔蒙飙升的情话 最能打动已婚女人的情话
• ·2020 TCL易建联杯热力开启，无限勇气引领篮球未来
• ·丈夫藏10万练功券被妻子拿去存钱 称花100元买的
• ·黄堡镇第二幼儿园开展垃圾分类宣传活动
• ·ปิดตลาดฯ หุ้นไทย +2.42 จุด มูลค่าซื้อขาย 26,071.76 ล.
• ·6月17日油价调整最新消息：92号和95号汽油价格是涨是跌预测
• ·Win7预装家庭普通版 如何开启Aero特效
• ·热热热！广东“高烤”持续，做好防暑很重要丨安全贴心话
• ·近10年新低！国足世界排名首次被泰国超越
• ·菜头酸：清脆酸甜口感好 润喉降火功效佳
• ·营业员试用期转正工作总结
• ·记者：杨瀚森全力冲击NBA 会缺席国家队前期集训
• ·13 Astronomical Clocks Connecting Time And Space
• ·《WinionVirus》PC版下载 Steam正版分流下载
• ·วิกฤตความเป็นชายของหนุ่มอเมริกัน ส่งผลกระทบต่อชีวิตหญิงยุคใหม่อย่างไรบ้าง ?
• ·中国男篮亚洲杯集训名单：周琦胡金秋杨瀚森入选