The International Space Station (ISS) often graces the internet with their stunning images of the Earth as viewed from space. Shared on the official Twitter handle of ISS, the latest series of pictures show the Earth's aurora viewed between the city lights and stars. The post explains that the picture was taken when the space station was orbiting at 51.6° above the equator. “The station's orbit takes it as high 51.6° above the equator offering awe-inspiring views of the Earth's aurora in between the city lights and the twinkling stars,” ISS wrote while sharing the pictures online. Take a look here: The station's orbit takes it as high 51.6° above the equator offering awe-inspiring views of the Earth's aurora in between the city lights and the twinkling stars. pic.twitter.com/JEAwJI0LEX — International Space Station (@Space_Station) January 23, 2021 Take a look at some reactions here: Sweet pictures from space station. — Flyonwall (@Alexand10168090) January 24, 2021 Waw what a beautiful view of the Earth. 👍👏. — Lauryssen Rita (@LauryssenR) January 23, 2021 When God paints this is what happens — Daniel MM (@Chronoplasia) January 23, 2021 seen from your perspective, the future looks MUCH better than down here😍👍 — Dancer (@Dancer01802366) January 23, 2021 Most Beautiful thing to experience atleast once in a life time — Sibtain Raza (@Sibtainrazajami) January 24, 2021 Wow, what a magnificent job. What beautiful images! — Luísa Mesquita 🪐 (@luisagmvieira) January 23, 2021 Breathtaking, tbh beautiful 💖🌹💯 — jojozoey (@Jojozoey1) January 24, 2021 It's so beautiful 💕 Thanks. — Bauzi (@bauzi20) January 23, 2021 This looks spectacular!! — Kruti's Goals - #HBWTo1B & #FlickerTo2B (@krutilovesnjh) January 23, 2021 Amazing! — Snoopy (@TheSnoopySnoop) January 23, 2021 Amazing and beautiful. — United States of America aka. We the People (@SDEnyaRedRain) January 24, 2021 These photos are incredible. I had to make the second one my header photo so I can see it every day 😁 — Jordan Nimz (@jordanjnimz) January 23, 2021 Recently, NASA releases stunning images of Jupiter’s northern and southern auroras, which made waves on the internet.
