Reid Wiseman

There's always friction in any human relationship.

I think we surprised ourselves.

After we landed, we talked about just, there was an extraordinary amount of grace up there.

Even though that was a bit of the expectation, I think it exceeded my expectations.

There was a lot of grace given.

Pass that over.

Yeah.

That was awesome.

I think sometimes you just have a feeling.

When we, like Victor said, when we saw it for the first time, that was when I was like, oh, I actually feel like I have the words now to do this.

When we were planning on the ground, I just didn't know if I'd be able to see it with the naked eye.

And Kelsey and our science team helped send me some images so I could basically follow the breadcrumbs on the moon going from the big craters to follow and map it so we could get to the

the smaller items.

And then when we finally saw them and they were so visual, like sitting right there.

And then I just, I knew I had the word somewhere inside of me and we were talking to the ground team and I just keyed the mic and kept going.

So many I could share with you, but I will pick one that really surprised me, that I wasn't prepared for.

From all the videos and images I've seen before I flew was when I would look out and I would see tiny Earth, but then I would see, you know, not the field of view of a camera, but like the field of view of a human brain.

And, you know, when I'm on Earth and I look up in the night sky and I see all the stars, and to me, they're sort of painted on a canvas in the night sky.

But when I saw them from space, it was like it was a diorama I was looking at.

And they had depth.