Visual storyteller and terranaut with a passion for mountains, polar regions and wildlife. Born at 330 ppm CO2🔥
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ALT A large projection of Earth showing Africa, Europe and Asia, with climate data including “4.6 mm per decade” and “111 Gt/yr”. An audience is seated below the screen in the darkened Deep Space 8K.
ALT A speaker holding a microphone stands in front of an audience as a projection shows the Arctic region, sea ice and the text “Summer Sea Ice Extent” in Deep Space 8K.
ALT A speaker addresses an audience in front of a large projection of a mountain glacier. Colour-coded lines illustrate changes across the glacier.
ALT A projection shows an aerial view of a city partly covered by a large translucent ice cube. Text explains that the cube represents one year of ice loss, while an audience watches from below.
ALT Satellite image of wildfires west of Athens, Greece. Dark fire-affected areas and a large smoke plume are visible near Porto Germeno, with smoke drifting south over the Saronic Gulf.
ALT Sentinel-3 image showing a smoke plume from wildfires west of Athens extending across southern Greece.
ALT The colours shown on the image range from purples and deep reds (indicating surface temperatures up to 55ºC, seen in parts of central Spain, western France and northern Africa) to light blues that indicate lower surface temperatures in mountainous regions. Some areas were covered by cloud – shown in white.
ALT Map of Europe showing land surface temperatures on 26 May 2026, with a colour scale ranging from blue (cooler, below 10 °C) to dark red (very hot, above 50 °C). Large areas of Western and Southern Europe appear in orange and red, indicating high surface temperatures during a heatwave, particularly over Spain, France, Italy and the UK. Northern and northeastern regions, including Scandinavia and parts of Eastern Europe, are shown in lighter colours and blue, indicating cooler conditions. Major cities including London, Paris, Madrid, Rome and Budapest are marked.
ALT On a black background of space, a blue and white Earth just before 'setting' behind the Moon, in foreground, seen from Artemis II, 6 April 2026
ALT Totality seen from lunar orbit, the Moon eclipses the Sun, revealing a view few humans have ever witnessed, a dark disc surrounded by a pale solar corona.
ALT Before going to sleep on flight day 5, the Artemis II crew snapped one more photo of the Moon, as it drew close in the window of the Orion spacecraft. Orion and the four humans aboard entered the lunar sphere of influence at 06:37 CEST on 6 April, at the tail end of the fifth day of their mission. That marked the point at which the Moon's gravity had a stronger pull on the spacecraft than Earth's. Artemis II's closest approach to the Moon will come on flight day 6, as they swing around the far side before beginning their journey back to Earth. About an hour after entering the lunar sphere of influence, Artemis II Mission Specialist Christina Koch said, "We are now falling to the Moon rather than rising away from Earth. It is an amazing milestone!"