Asura - An Talamh

"An Talamh" is an Irish exonym for "Earth"
All footage comes from JAXA's Kaguya lunar orbiter and from the highly recommended video by Grains of Sound: • Grains of Sound - Low ...
"Kaguya" is the nickname for the Japanese lunar orbit spacecraft "SELENE" launched in 2007.
JAXA's RUclips channel contains more videos with awesome footage captured by Kaguya.
No copyright infringement intended, I just like to listen to this track with video.

[@PsychedelicUniverse]

Amazingggg Track AND Video! Wowwww

[@viviandianaS]

Kind of reminds me of Spyro: Ripto's Rage "Summer Forest" and "Aquaria Towers"

[@Gigizhvania]

Sitting in the open field at 4 am, this just makes things more chill ^..^

[@cveyhunvcezir2508]

Subhanallah

[@NoodleVokster]

I was mesmerized by this...Thank you.

[@Askprojekt]

Fantastic

[@exilius333]

I've watched this many times over the years and just want to say thanks for putting this together :)

[@PrimiusLovin]

I made it for me, so the pleasure was all mine!
Due to my personal tastes and interests, It was playing in my head every time I listened to the music track, so all I had to do was finding the corresponding footage and assemble it.
Wish I could do many more but I've got so much stuff to do!...

[@divinemoments5344]

InfiniteAmbient Not really. The amount of Moon's (Luna's) craters is directly connected to its lack of atmosphere. Objects falling to the moon cannot burn up which would decrease their final mass and would also slow them. This causes greater number of impacts. Also, the surface of Earth (Terra) is constantly changing - seismic and tectonic activity, erosion all are able to annihilate any craters in a relatively short amount of time. At the same time the surface of the Moon is pretty much constant, so all these craters we can see were formed through hundreds of millions of years. If Earth didn't have its atmosphere and was as cold and constant as its Moon then its surface would be dotted with many more craters.
If you are looking for a celestial object that can be reffered to as 'the greatest shield for our great Earth' then Jupiter should be your best candidate.
This is not Asura's best. It's good, but not nearly as good as some of his other works. (360)

[@katiamartins4374]

Que grande mistério é o mundo. Fantástico Sound Track🎆🌟🌠🌟🎇🌟🌠✨🌟

[@InfiniteAmbient]

the proof that the Moon is the greatest shield for our great Earth :S

[@superdeuxable]

эта музыка сама прекрасная.

[@FrontierAstro07]

Love this song.

[@johnthinkpad]

Nice CGI. Still looks fake as hell.

[@rogertorihall1918]

You must be kiddding?

[@kalki9924]

It's good to have basic knowledge on what you comment