Wow. How did they manage to get a camera past the outer atmosphere? I thought it was impossible to navigate due to violent winds, storms and such
I think it crashed landed and that explains the dodgy camera angle. Anyway stargazers, a space special Groucho's Fact Hunt (please read in the voice of Brian Cox);
99.9% of the land surface on Earth is NOT occupied by a human at any given time. This is how come no one is really struck by falling haemorrhoids, err, asteroids. The odds of dying from space debris falling on you is 1 in 5 billion.
While in use, the space shuttle orbited Earth at a speed of about 17,500 mph. At this speed, the crew could see a sunrise or sunset every 45 minutes.
The star Sirius B is so dense, a handful of it weighs about one million pounds.
A new star is born in our galaxy every 18 days.
Saturn, if you had a pool big enough, would float.
There are 14 known black holes, the closest being 8000 light years away. There's one at the centre of the Milky Way that we're orbiting around every day, apparently.
In space, if two clean surfaces of a metal come in to contact with each other, they will adhere. This is called contact welding.
Uranus is rather large (couldn't resist, but true nevertheless).