Lightning From Space

NASA regularly shares stunning images from our universe, leaving the space lovers mesmerised. This time, the American space agency shared a captivating image showing gigantic jets soaring from a thunderstorm towards the Himalayas in China and Bhutan.

NASA astronaut Bob Behnken, who is currently aboard the International Space Station, has shared a mesmerising view of "lightning from above" on social media - leaving viewers amazed.

After a day of suspense, SpaceX's landmark launch to the International Space Station -- the first crewed mission to blast off from US soil in almost a decade -- was scrubbed Wednesday due to fears of a lightning strike.

Imagery of earth captured from space always makes for exciting viewing. America's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has released a new video showing what a lightning strike looks like from space. And to say the visuals are stunning will be an understatement.

British astronaut Tim Peake recently posted a stunning time lapse video that shows what lightning on earth looks like from up above the sky so high. The 34-second video, shared on both Twitter and Facebook on February 9, has thrilled thousands of enthusiasts online.

NASA regularly shares stunning images from our universe, leaving the space lovers mesmerised. This time, the American space agency shared a captivating image showing gigantic jets soaring from a thunderstorm towards the Himalayas in China and Bhutan.

NASA astronaut Bob Behnken, who is currently aboard the International Space Station, has shared a mesmerising view of "lightning from above" on social media - leaving viewers amazed.

After a day of suspense, SpaceX's landmark launch to the International Space Station -- the first crewed mission to blast off from US soil in almost a decade -- was scrubbed Wednesday due to fears of a lightning strike.

Imagery of earth captured from space always makes for exciting viewing. America's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has released a new video showing what a lightning strike looks like from space. And to say the visuals are stunning will be an understatement.

British astronaut Tim Peake recently posted a stunning time lapse video that shows what lightning on earth looks like from up above the sky so high. The 34-second video, shared on both Twitter and Facebook on February 9, has thrilled thousands of enthusiasts online.