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Ci-dessous, les différences entre deux révisions de la page.

--- kraken_официальный_сайт [2025/01/16 23:40]
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+++ kraken_официальный_сайт [2025/02/26 00:54] (Version actuelle)
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 ====== kraken официальный сайт ======
-February: Intuitive Machines returns for a second round [[https://kra26s.cc/|kraken onion]]
+Breathtaking images from the Underwater Photographer of the Year contest [[https://kra27s.cc/|kraken тор]]
-Houston-based Intuitive Machines made history in February 2024 by putting a US-made lunar lander on the moon for the first time in more than five decades.
+Fighting fish, thirsty camels and hairy shrimp are all featured among the winning images of the 2025 Underwater Photographer of the Year competition.
-The triumphant touchdown of the company’s Nova-C lunar lander, called Odysseus, spurred jubilant cheers during the company’s webcast. But the landing wasn’t perfect: Odysseus tipped over on its side because of a navigation issue, leaving the vehicle to run with limited power and capabilities.
+Spanish photographer Alvaro Herrero was named overall winner for his image showing the relationship between a humpback whale and her newborn calf, according to a statement from organizers on Friday.
-But Intuitive Machines will soon get another shot at perfection with a new Nova-C lander, called Athena, set to make its way moonward this year.
+Herrero took the photograph, which is named “Radiant Bond,” in French Polynesia.
-The mission, slated to launch on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, could kick off as soon as late February, the company confirmed Monday. It will aim to land near the moon’s south pole — a region considered crucial to the current moon race because it’s believed to be home to stores of water ice.
+“The mother is accompanying her calf to the surface, because the baby is still so small and clumsy,” said Herrero in the statement.
-Water found there could be used to provide astronauts with drinking water or even converted to rocket fuel.
+“The calf is releasing a few bubbles underwater showing it is still learning to hold its breath properly. For me, this photo really shows a mother’s love and communicates the beauty and fragility of life in our ocean.”
+The image triumphed over 6,750 entries in this year’s competition.
+“This delicate yet powerful study of a mother and calf’s bond says all that is great and good about our world,” said contest judge Peter Rowlands in the statement.
+“We face our challenges, but the increasing populations of humpback whales worldwide shows what can be achieved,” he added.

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