Ashtar Command Crew - The Awakening Movement

Comments

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  Movella April 2, 2026 at 3:10pm

  2/4 Full Moon in Libra🌕
  The illumination of refinement, justice, and equilibrium. ✨⚖️
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  AlternateEarth April 2, 2026 at 2:25pm

  

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3kR2KK8TEs
  click the vid after starting to hear mission control speak to the astronauts
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  AlternateEarth April 2, 2026 at 1:24pm

  The Orion spacecraft, developed by NASA with partners including Lockheed Martin and the European Space Agency, is the primary crew vehicle for the Artemis program. It consists of a pressurized crew capsule and a European-built service module that provides propulsion, power, air, and water. Inside, the living space is compact but advanced, supporting four astronauts for missions of about ten days. The cabin includes touchscreen controls, life-support systems, and sleeping restraints, allowing astronauts to function efficiently in microgravity. To protect the crew from deep-space radiation, Orion uses layers of aluminum, composite materials, and hydrogen-rich substances such as water or polyethylene, along with a designated shelter area where astronauts can gather during solar storms.
  
  For propulsion, Orion relies on the service module’s main engine and smaller thrusters. These use hypergolic propellants—typically monomethylhydrazine fuel and nitrogen tetroxide oxidizer—which ignite automatically on contact, ensuring reliability for critical maneuvers in space. These engines are used for major burns such as sending the spacecraft toward the Moon and adjusting its trajectory. Orion’s mission profile for Artemis II involves a free-return trajectory around the Moon, meaning the spacecraft will loop around the Moon and naturally head back to Earth without needing major propulsion for the return—an important safety design. The spacecraft will travel thousands of miles beyond the Moon before returning to Earth for a high-speed reentry.
  
  Although Orion is mainly a transport vehicle, it carries important scientific equipment. Artemis II will include experiments studying how radiation and microgravity affect human biology, such as tissue-chip experiments that simulate human organs in space. The mission will also test new communication technologies and spacecraft systems needed for future deep-space missions. Cameras aboard Orion will capture high-resolution images of the Moon, including surface features and iconic views like Earthrise, helping scientists refine landing sites and navigation for later missions.
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  Roberto Durante April 2, 2026 at 1:16pm

  Liberation of the planet
  https://youtu.be/x8W_K7_6dTE?si=dQkPBQOXhfy9FozX
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  Drekx Omega April 2, 2026 at 12:55pm

  "Wherefore art thou London...!".......A once great city..why has it become this...?? ...An anarchic parody of it's former self..
  
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_O18czJcEc
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  Movella April 2, 2026 at 11:13am

  Per aspera ad astra..🌌
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  Andromedaner Z April 2, 2026 at 10:37am

  onward and upward
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  Movella April 2, 2026 at 9:04am

  Confirmed. 17,500 mph and holding steady in orbit for the checkout phase. Flawless precision.🫡🚀🌑
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  Drekx Omega April 2, 2026 at 8:08am

  

  Artemis II take off and travel down range, more than 2,600 miles an hour (mph,) three minutes into flight, passing 5,000 mph.....You know you're in space, when the "sky" goes black and the blue curvature is below....Destination Earth orbit, then the thruster burn vector, out to the moon...🚀This is historic...
  
  Technical stats as follows, about planetary orbit and escape velocity requirements...:
  
  Escape Velocity (leave Earth): ~25,000 mph
  Orbital Velocity (stay in orbit): ~17,500 mph
  
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1rb7-sdpW0
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  AlternateEarth April 1, 2026 at 10:46pm

  round the moon and back-hope they take pics of the dark side