Astronauts on board the International Space Station (ISS) are treated to a unique view of the Earth that few of us will ever see.
The ISS travels over our planet at a speed of roughly 17,150mph, meaning it orbits Earth around 16 times every day.
So while we only see the sun set once a day from Earth, astronauts on board the space station are treated to 16 sunsets a day!
During a recent orbit, astronauts from NASA ’s Expedition 59 shot a stunning time-lapse of a sunset from the ISS.
NASA tweeted the video, and explained: “The space station is the perfect place to view a sunset.
“In fact, the station orbits the Earth every 90 minutes - meaning this sunset you see is actually one of 16 the station residents see in a day.”
In the video, the sun is initially high in the frame over Earth, but quickly dips down, before disappearing over the horizon.
And unfortunately for Flat-Earthers, the video clearly shows that our Earth is spherical!
If you want to see the ISS for yourself, make sure you visit NASA’s Live Space Station Tracking Map , which shows where the ISS is now, and where it will be in the next 90 minutes.
