'I wanted the entirety of existence itself to be within my grasp.'
Slayton first began on home ground. "The only way to truly appreciate the beauty of our planet is by jumping out of an airplane," he said in the video. And so he skydived from an airplane to gauge the planet better.
But, though Slayton felt like he saw a lot, it wasn't nearly enough to build the entire planet. So, he referred to his "trusty friend, the globe". It helped him "measure the exact location of every continent to perfectly replicate the planet."Once he 'built' the Earth and the planets — Saturn and the hues and tilts of rings being a massive challenge — he moved on to the Sun.
The Minecraft hiked up to a mountain, armed with a telescope to observe the cosmos and collections of stars and dust. "We were surrounded by the cosmos, millions of stars right before our eyes,” Slayton says in the video.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Crocs Are Coming to MinecraftCrocs are coming to Minecraft and Minecraft is coming to Crocs, Xbox and the footwear company [...]
Lire la suite »
The Apple Watch in 2024: Bigger displays, Apple Watch X, and mciroLED Apple Watch UltraUnfortunately, this year the Apple Watch will receive only incremental updates.
Lire la suite »
Apple Watch Series X and Apple Watch SE 3 might feature larger displays in 2024An analyst believes Apple will increase the display size of the 2024 Apple Watch Series X and Apple Watch SE 3 - what you need to know.
Lire la suite »
Jonathan Majors on Kang's Role in the Marvel Cinematic UniverseThe Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania star speaks about the villain's many variants.
Lire la suite »
‘Constantine 2’ Still Happening Despite New DC Universe‘Constantine 2’ is still happening, despite DC’s new movie universe.
Lire la suite »
The Hunt for Cosmic Dawn: HERA Doubles Sensitivity to Unlock the Secrets of the Early UniverseThe latest data from HERA improves the search for cosmic dawn radiation and tests theories of galaxy formation. An array of 350 radio telescopes located in the Karoo desert of South Africa is getting closer to detecting 'cosmic dawn' - the time period following the Big Bang when stars first ignited
Lire la suite »