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Tag: NASA

This meme uses a classic two-person rollercoaster reaction photograph to illustrate the common experience of weightlifting. On the left, a young boy wearing glasses sits in an amusement park ride seat with both arms raised high, grinning widely and looking excited and unphased, overlaid with the text 'Bench Pressing 64 kgs'. On the right, an adult man sitting next to him has a wide-eyed, shocked, terrified and strained expression, overlaid with the text 'Bench Pressing 65kgs'. The joke plays on the relatable gym experience where a very small incremental increase in weight can turn an easy lift into one that feels almost impossible to complete, with no middle ground of difficulty, aligning perfectly with the meme's title premise.

It's either easy or impossible, there's no middle ground

This meme uses a classic two-…

This is a four-panel meme following the popular "do boys even have feelings" template. The top left panel features a blonde woman in a blue daisy-patterned dress, with text below reading "he didn't cry during titanic!". The top right panel has a goth-style dark-haired woman wearing a choker, with text below reading "do boys even have feelings?". The bottom left panel shows the NASA Opportunity Mars rover alone on the surface of Mars under a starry night sky, with overlay text reading "MY BATTERY IS LOW AND IT'S GETTING DARK", which was the final transmission sent by the rover before its mission was declared ended. The bottom right panel shows a profile of a bearded blond man with heavy blue tear streaks running down his face, visibly crying. The joke subverts the common stereotype that men do not feel or express emotion, showing that while they may not cry at widely popular emotional media like the film *Titanic*, they become deeply emotional over niche, heartfelt moments related to science and space exploration.

Men don't cry at Titanic but break down over the Opportunity rover's last message

This is a four-panel meme fol…

This is a 2x2 comparative satirical meme mocking the double standard common among conspiracy theorists. The top left panel displays the historically verified, public domain photograph of a NASA Apollo mission astronaut standing next to the United States flag planted on the moon's surface. The top right panel features a crying, angry bespectacled Soyjak meme character paired with the text 'you can obviously see its fake', representing the conspiracy theorist baselessly claiming the well-documented moon landing is a hoax. The bottom left panel shows an absurd, obviously edited image of a construction excavator made entirely out of whole leeks, with leeks forming the vehicle's tracks, digging arm, and body. The bottom right panel shows the same Soyjak character looking delighted with both hands raised, paired with the text 'wow ! beautiful AMEN', showing the same person accepts the clearly fake leek excavator as real without any skepticism. The core joke highlights that people who reject established, proven facts often unquestioningly embrace obviously fabricated content that aligns with their preferred worldview.

Conspiracy Theorist Double Standard Moon Landing vs Leek Excavator Meme

This is a 2x2 comparative sat…

The image is split into two sections: the top portion displays a graphic of the planet Uranus against a dark space background, with bold text stating 'NASA WANTS TO GO DEEPER INTO URANUS IN 2030'. The bottom section shows the Instagram comments section for this post, where the verified official Durex UK account has left a short 2-word comment reading 'Us too' that has accumulated 52.1k likes. The joke relies on a widely known double entendre: the planet name 'Uranus' is commonly pronounced to sound identical to the phrase 'your anus', turning the innocent space exploration announcement into a suggestive sexual joke that aligns perfectly with Durex's identity as a sexual wellness and contraceptive brand.

I think durex is onto something…

The image is split into two s…

This meme uses the popular 'Buff Doge vs Cheems' comparison format to satirize the stark contrast between NASA's 1969 Apollo moon landing and modern NASA's upcoming 2026 Artemis moon mission. On the left, the buff, muscular Shiba Inu (Buff Doge) represents 1969 NASA, which successfully landed the first humans on the moon using incredibly limited computing power (only ~4KB of RAM on the guidance computer). On the right, the awkward, smaller Cheems Shiba Inu represents 2026 NASA, which has suffered multiple embarrassing technical issues including broken on-board toilets and faulty outlooks on the Orion capsule, referenced directly in the text. The meme jokes about how modern space programs struggle with basic problems that 1960s engineers overcame with vastly less technology.

NASA 1969 vs 2026 Buff Doge Meme

This meme uses the popular 'B…

This is a two-panel meme using the classic 'Nobody Cares' meme template sourced from The Brady Bunch Movie. In the top panel, NASA's Artemis II lunar mission is presented as a topic, while the character on the right is labeled 'Iran War' and is shown ignoring the mission topic while gesturing to leave. In the bottom panel, the 'Iran War' character shrugs dismissively and says 'See Nobody Cares', making the point that mainstream public and media attention is overwhelmingly focused on international conflict rather than important scientific space exploration missions, even though Artemis II is a major milestone for NASA's return to the moon.

Sadly, this mission didn't get enough attention

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This image is a screenshot of an Instagram comment thread. The original poster asks a common question: why do space capsules never land back on solid land, and always splash down in the ocean? The post includes a photo of NASA's Artemis program Orion capsule floating in the ocean after splashdown, with a truncated news caption confirming the safe return of astronauts. A second commenter replies with a simple, humorously blunt explanation of why water splashdown is used, breaking the physics down into easy, silly terms that are still accurate.

Why do space capsules always land in the sea instead of land

This image is a screenshot of…

This is a photograph captured from a window on the International Space Station (ISS), showing the Artemis mission capsule during its atmospheric re-entry above Earth. A bright glowing contrail stretches from the capsule across the view of space and atmosphere. The edge of the ISS window frames the shot on the left, while below is the curved cloud-covered surface of Earth transitioning from the blue atmospheric layer to the blackness of outer space in the upper right.

Artemis re-entry from the ISS

This is a photograph captured…

This is a two-panel humor meme that plays on the context of successful NASA space missions and Pakistan's failed lunar mission attempt. The top panel features NASA astronaut Victor Glover celebrating excitedly with raised fists after a successful mission, in front of an American flag, overlaid with the quote "Thank you, God, for keeping us safe". The bottom panel shows a stern, unimpressed bald man of South Asian descent standing with hands on his hips, labeled as "NASA Engineers" — the joke references that many NASA engineers are of South Asian descent, and the man (a Pakistani politician) is implied to feel left out of the celebration after his home country's failed space mission, resulting in his grumpy expression.

Must have felt a little left out

This is a two-panel humor mem…

This two-panel comedic meme compares the historic 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing to the upcoming 2026 NASA Artemis II mission, pairing iconic and relatable quotes from the missions' astronauts. The top panel features a full view of Earth from space, labeled "APOLLO 11 July 20, 1969", and includes Neil Armstrong's famous historic quote: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." The bottom panel shows the view of Earth from the moon's surface, labeled "ARTEMIS II April 2, 2026", and features a real quote from Artemis astronaut Reid Wiseman: "I have two Microsoft Outlooks, and neither one of those are working." The joke plays on the relatable frustration many workers have with unreliable Microsoft Outlook software, highlighting that even modern elite space programs still deal with this common annoying tech issue.

15 Points To Microsoft! Apollo 11 vs Artemis II Outlook Meme

This two-panel comedic meme c…

This two-panel meme creates a humorous contrast between the iconic 1969 Apollo 11 first moon landing and NASA's upcoming 2026 Artemis II moon mission. The top panel features a view of Earth from space, labeled with Apollo 11's mission date, paired with Neil Armstrong's famous historic quote about the first step on the moon. The bottom panel shows the view of Earth from the Moon's surface, labeled with Artemis II's mission date, paired with a real funny quote from Artemis astronaut Reid Wiseman complaining that both of his Microsoft Outlook email clients are broken. The joke leans into the universal modern frustration of unreliable work email software, even for NASA astronauts in the modern space program.

Apollo 11 vs Artemis II Outlook Tech Meme

This two-panel meme creates a…

This image is a screenshot of a tweet from VideoLAN's official account, showing the iconic orange cone logo of VLC Media Player displayed on a laptop screen inside the NASA Artemis mission spacecraft in space. Two astronauts can be seen working inside the cramped space capsule, with the flags of the United States and Canada visible on the wall behind them, and a NASA watermark in the corner of the photograph. The joke here is that the famous VLC cone logo is literally located 'in space', matching the meme title.

VLC cone spotted in space, mission accomplished

This image is a screenshot of…