The photos, taken within days of one another, were captured in the space of less than a second, as the space station could be clearly seen zooming across against the bright backdrops of both moon ...

The International Space Station can be seen as a small object in lower right of this image of the moon in the early evening Jan. 4 in the skies over the Houston area flying at an altitude of 390.8 ...

New photos from NASA capture the International Space Station as it passed in front of the moon. The new images, taken on March 16, capture the orbiting lab during different stages of its lunar ...

Six astronauts are on board the space station. — -- A striking new picture from NASA helps put the size of the International Space Station and the moon in perspective. The photo, taken Sunday ...

International Space Station (ISS) and NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick, a veteran photographer of the Expedition 71 crew, captured the moon and auroras from his perch 250 miles (400 kilometers ...

German astronaut Alexander Gerst, who lives aboard the International Space Station, used his camera to take stunning photos of the total lunar eclipse, or blood moon, from orbit on July 27, 2018.

The International Space Station is nowhere close to the moon, which is about 1,000 times farther away from Earth. But a new snapshot from an accomplished space photographer makes it look as though ...

A stunning new photo shows the International Space Station passing in front of the moon. The ISS appears tiny against the moon's vastness — and it's almost 239,000 miles closer.

Can I view the International Space Station from NJ? Astronauts may be looking at us, but we can spot a glimpse of them, too. Here's how to find the space station, which is roughly 356 feet end-to ...

International Space Station (ISS) and NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick, a veteran photographer of the Expedition 71 crew, captured the moon and auroras from his perch 250 miles (400 kilometers ...

The International Space Station, orbiting 250 miles above Earth, is seen crossing in front of the moon on Feb. 5, 2025. Credit: Andrew McCarthy The International Space Station is nowhere close to ...