A remarkable photo captured by astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy shows the International Space Station (ISS) passing in front of the moon, illustrating the vast size difference. The ISS, orbiting at about 250 miles from Earth, is just a tiny speck compared to the moon, which is approximately 239,000 miles away. The image, taken during the day, features a soft pastel look and highlights the haphazard design of the ISS against the moon's rugged surface. McCarthy faced challenges with equipment setup and focus during capture, emphasizing the effort behind such stunning astrophotography.
The photo highlights the incredible size difference between the ISS and the moon, showcasing the ISS as a tiny point near the edge of the lunar surface.
Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy’s dedication to capture the ISS, driving hours and troubleshooting, adds a fascinating layer to the beauty of the shot.
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