English transcript

This is a photo of the Earth taken from the Artemis 2, exactly 12 hours after the first

photo of the Earth was taken. Do you notice anything? It's literally the exact same photo,

the exact same cloud patterns, and Africa is in the exact same position. I thought the Earth was

rotating at a thousand miles per hour. Not only that, it's orbiting the Sun at 66,000 miles per

hour. All of that movement through outer space and the Artemis 2 managed to take a picture of

the Earth in the exact same position 12 hours later at nighttime with the exact same cloud patterns.

And this is the Artemis 2 halfway to the Moon. Yeah, propelling through the void of outer space

which is impossible and they were halfway. Look at the size of the Moon when you're on Earth.

Like just go outside and look right now. Do you see the size comparison? How are they halfway to

the Moon but it's way, way, way smaller than it would be if you're on Earth when you're further

away from the Moon when you're on Earth. And look at this video. The Artemis 2 launching,

it literally looks like the Artemis 2 crew is ziplining out of the rocket. Look, you see that?

Have you noticed how they didn't show anyone in the crew cab once it was actually like launched?

That's because they ziplined out of the rocket. That is a giant helium balloon that is shooting

up into the air and then falling into the Atlantic Ocean. But I made this video entirely

for entertainment purposes only. Of course, space is real.