NASA’s astronaut Donald Roy Petit shared a breathtaking picture of Dubai’s Burj Khalifa from space. Captured from the International Space Station (ISS), this picture showed the turret glowing brightly against the well -lighted horizon of Dubai. Donald shared the picture on X (East Twitter) and wrote, “Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building from space.”
Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world from space. pic.twitter.com/qk9rmpbd7
– Don Petit (@Astro_Pettit) 2 February, 2025
The picture of Burj Khalifa of Shri Petit went viral in no time, in which people used to perform miracles on the beauty of the structure.
“An incredible photo!” One person said.
An incredible photo!
– A. Petit 2 February, 2025
Another said, “A iconic view! Burj Khalifa is actually standing out, even from space.”
A iconic view! Burj Khalifa is really standing outside, even from space ????
– India (@Bharatx20) 2 February, 2025
“What’s the scene! Thanks to share,” Read a comment.
What scene! Thanks for the information.
– Stardust (@OUTier170) 3 February, 2025
A few days after the space shot of Dawn Petit of Burj Khalifa, the space picture of NASA’s dazzling city of Dubai was made public by the Media Office of the Government of Dubai. The image showed the bright network of connectivity including Dubai’s major roads and highways. It also highlighted the city’s strategically located beach and artificial islands.
Mr. Petit is a 70 -year -old chemical engineer and an experienced American astronaut known for his work in orbital astronomy. Since being selected by NASA in 1996, he has completed more than 500 days in space on spacewalk over 13 hours and several ISS missions.
In addition to his scientific functions, Sri Petit is emotional about space photography and often shares the earth’s landscape on social media, city lights and surprising pictures of Andores. He is currently riding in the Parikrama Laboratory as a flight engineer and a member of the 72 crew, where he will spend about 6 months to operate science experiments and maintain the space station.