I mean, there are plenty of good deep sky images out there. Try looking at the New General Catalogue (NGC) objects for something that strikes your fancy. Alternatively, you could cruise around in Space Engine and bookmark an interesting galaxy to get screenshots from multiple angles, which is what I usually do. (SE is available on Steam for a reasonable price.). Source: 11 months ago

Computer says yes: https://gravitysimulator.org/ https://spaceengine.org/ Once the mass, velocity, heading of an object is known it becomes easier to track and fine tune parameters meaning time of intersect with earth can be calculated which gives orientation of planet and entry attitude. An exact street addres | sub metre grid reference is a big ask, but the "line of breakup" arcing across a narrow slice of the... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Space Engine[1] is another popular one [1] https://spaceengine.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

This is a bit of a tall order. There are none that I know of; most folks I know who do galaxy maps either make them by hand with their digital paint tools of choice, or utilize the procedurally-generated ones from Space Engine. Up until recently SE had a free (old) version available on the site; you should still be able to find a mirror of it somewhere but I don't know of one personally. Otherwise, SE is available... Source: about 1 year ago

Numbers as overwhelming as these are meaningless to our little minds. Then, do yourself a favor. Download Space Engine and see for yourself what it's like to visually behold the mindblowing immensity we are talking about. Now, take into account Multiverses, and consider the possibility that all those Universes may be fractal-like with n-infinite dimensions. Contemplate that we probably know absolutely nothing... Source: about 1 year ago

Take XRP for an example, what has "constant problems with regulations" got to do with its function? You can find out its function here with a quick browse of the ripple website. Source: about 1 year ago

Suggest you read up and learn from https://ripple.com/xrp/ before posting. Source: almost 2 years ago

The cheapest withdrawal fees on Bitstamp are XRP which is only 0.02 XRP to withdraw and XLM which is only 0.005 XLM. Source: almost 3 years ago

"RippleNet customers can use XRP for sourcing liquidity in cross-border transactions, instead of pre-funding—ensuring instant settlement, lower exchange fees and more efficient use of working capital." https://ripple.com/xrp/. Source: about 3 years ago

Bitstamp’s withdrawal fees for crypto are high for some coins however XRP is only 0.2 XRP to withdraw. Source: about 3 years ago