The Edge

See the boundary between atmosphere and space

Reflections of a spacewalk

A rare view of the Canadarm

Spacewalking is an important part of keeping the International Station up and running.

Sometimes we need to be reminded that the sun will always shine the next day. #LasVegas

Hurricane Irma, between Cuba and Key West.

Sometimes, all you see is the moon.

The world is aglow. Let's remember that 7+ billion human beings share this delicate planet.

The cool blue waters of our beautiful planet.

First re-launched Dragon is captured by Canadarm for docking with the space station.

Sun catches coastlines beautifully when seen from 250 miles up.

Another great view before the arrival of Japan's HTV cargo spacecraft.

Cloud formation is affected by coast vs water. See how the clouds break beautifully at the coastline.

Sunlit Earth with a lonely Soyuz on-station (another not in view of camera).

Cygnus cargo spacecraft about to be released and de-orbited. It's full of trash now.

Passing over southern Mexico toward Central America

Soyuz, Progress and Cygnus spacecraft all visible

A crispy view from orbit.

The Canadarm2, robotic arm of the ISS, seen after releasing JAXA's HTV cargo spacecraft.

Japan's Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) HTV cargo spacecraft H-II Transfer Vehicle "Kounotori" in a rare visit to resupply the ISS.

Two Progress spacecraft are docked. One of them will be loaded with trash, released and de-orbit to burn up on its way down.

Just a fascinating view of some very unique cloud patterns over the ocean.

In the dark, but also the light.

Clear blue waters off Bermuda. Brilliant, even from space.

Light is fading fast on the planet, but the spacecraft and ISS are still well illuminated 250 miles up.

The last moments of light as the ISS travels into the dark side.

The unique alignment of the sun shining through the docked Progress cargo spacecraft.

Interesting clouds often show up in the middle of the ocean. Something we probably don't see often from our vantage point or our travels.

Sometimes I forget that there is no "up" in space. So a rotated view often give a different perspective from the usual.

Hurricane Blanca as it approaches Mexico.

In fading light, the dimensionality of the clouds show up strong, even from 250 miles up.

The moment just before sun disappears below the horizon.

Sun rising high, gleaming on the clouds and water.