【free sex xxx videos】

A Chinese satellite swooped behind the moon and free sex xxx videossnapped a shot of two worlds: the heavily-cratered moon, and in the distance, the cloud-covered planet Earth.

The image, captured on February 3, shows the far side of the moon that us Earthlings never see. The moon is locked in orbit to Earth, meaning that the same side of the moon is always facing us. But as the image shows, the moon's far side is often illuminated by the sun, exposing the impact-blasted, grey lunar desert.

Meanwhile, some 239,000 miles away, clouds swirl over Earth's lands and oceans, and life goes on.

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!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The satellite responsible, DSLWP, is a 20-inch tall "microsatellite" built by Chinese astronomers. This moon-orbiting technology is not associated with any government space agency, so it falls into the category of an "amateur" satellite — though it's certainly capable of sophisticated science and maneuvering through space.

SEE ALSO: New Horizons beams back most detailed view yet of super-distant world, MU69

A student-built camera took the shot, which was then beamed via radio antennae to the 82-foot wide Dwingeloo Radio Telescope in the northeastern Netherlands.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The heavily-cratered far side of the moon leaves evidence of the chaotic early solar system wherein rocky bodies pummeled the moon and planets. Things have certainly calmed down since then, allowing life to thrive on the blue ocean-world that is Earth.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Ever wonder how the universe might end?

---

• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Life
• Games
• Social Good
• Deals
• Science
• Shopping

• Obama photographer Pete Souza on Trump: 'We failed our children'
• “Say Stupid Shit”: A French Philosopher Mutters to Himself
• New Stories Found from Twain’s Days as a Newspaperman
• Better Call Caravaggio: “Saul” Borrows from Baroque Painting
• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• Listen: An Archival Interview with Gail Godwin
• When Children Meet Eugene Ionesco
• This Tuesday: Chris Ware and Lorin Stein at BAM
• Best iPad deal: Save $70 on 10th Gen Apple iPad
• Wordsworth’s Most Famous Poem Turns 200

• Larger Than Life: An Interview with Will Self by Jacques Testard
• David Rakoff, 1964–2012 by Lorin Stein
• Loving Gorey, Trashing Ulysses by Sadie Stein
• Comcast announces Now TV streaming service
• The Original House of Pies: SoCal Comfort by Aaron Gilbreath
• Steve Martin's perfect fix for not being recognized during a pandemic
• Netflix password sharing crackdown begins: New pricing, rules revealed
• Sony has revealed Project Q, a handheld PlayStation streaming device
• Wharton, Borges, and Grey: Fan
• Chris Evans' 'Guard That Pussy' photo is much better than a dick pic

• Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
• Gissing’s “New Grub Street” Reminds Us: Most Novelists Fail
• Sea and Fog: The Art of Etel Adnan by Nana Asfour
• “On the Ship,” a Poem by Constantine P. Cavafy
• Best free gift card deal: Get $10 Best Buy gift card with $100 Apple gift card
• Nabokov Knew How to Hate a Party
• Manet to Monet: Don’t Let Renoir Paint
• Goya’s Funny, Disquieting Drawings of Witches and Crones
• Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
• Manet to Monet: Don’t Let Renoir Paint

• The Best Sports Video Game of All Time
• Poem: William Matthews’s “April in the Berkshires”
• Staff Picks: Grimonprez, Malcolm, Barry, Kushner
• Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This.
• Man City vs. Real Madrid 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• Listen: An Archival Interview with Gail Godwin
• The Lost Art of Hidden Tracks
• How Do You Define “Poetry”?
• Clean energy projects soared in 2016 as solar and wind got cheaper
• On Canceling Plans You’ve Forgot You Made