【naked sex exhibiion videos】NASA imagines a 1969 webpage for the Apollo 11 landing

On July 20,naked sex exhibiion videos 1969, Apollo 11 touched down on the surface of Earth's moon. Now, 50 years later, NASA has imagined what the space mission's website would have looked like.

It's a cute tie-in for the U.S. space agency's ongoing 50th anniversary celebration of the moon landing. The "website" is really more of a screenshot mock-up. It doesn't really have 1969 internet vibes because therewasno internet in 1969. But it does look like an old-ass landing page from the World Wide Web.

Here, see for yourself:

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

There was, of course, an online world before websites like the one imagined above existed. I'm calling back to the era of services like Prodigy, America Online, and CompuServe, and to the Bulletin Board Systems that inspired those services.

SEE ALSO: Where are the lost Apollo 11 Moon landing tapes?

But this is, as NASA describes it, nothing more than "a little thought experiment." An imagining of what the agency's information-providing homepage might have looked like, "with a style that reflected the changing artistic (and other) standards of the day."

---

Featured Video For You

---

Before Apollo 11, we almost went to the moon with the Russians

---

• fashion
• synthesize
• explore
• knowledge
• recreation
• relaxation
• focus
• hotspot

• Nature’s Vault Offers an Environmental Solution for Gold Mining
• Two major tech executives leave Trump's Truth Social
• How to meditate while driving and charging your electric car
• Google's new 'highly cited' label highlights original reporting on the search engine
• A ‘Little China’ Reunion
• 2022 Grammys: Here's how to watch live
• FCC flags Kaspersky, Russian cybersecurity firm, as national security risk
• Wake Up, Oscars: Animation isn't just for kids
• Oka to Appear in ‘Heroes Reborn’
• How to stop Spotify from sharing your data, and why you should

• Amazon deals of the day: Fitbit Versa 4, Kodak Mini Shot 3, and Samsung Galaxy A35.
• Best small business deal: Save 25% on the Square Reader for chip and contactless transactions
• What is TikTok Lite and why is the EU concerned about it?
• Google issues new fix for connectivity issues — but only for these 3 Pixel phones
• No one's talking about the Apple Vision Pro anymore — and this may be why
• Chromecast with Google TV is 33% off at Amazon
• Watch out, Apple Vision Pro. An ‘Xbox
• Tesla Model 3 Performance is here. Here are 5 things that make it great, and 3 drawbacks.
• Rabbit R1 launch party was a foot
• Apple event May 7: Every iPad and product we expect to be revealed

• Polker Approaches Full Launch After Announcement
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the 'Wordle' answer for March 26
• Crypto.com's Oscars ad urges donations to Ukraine via crypto. But it's not so simple.
• 2022 Grammys: Here's how to watch live
• Mizuno’s ‘Current’ Closes May 16 at Samuel Freeman
• 9 best spy movies on Netflix for a high
• A text message from myself? Here's what to do about those Verizon spam texts.
• 11 disability activists to follow right now
• 'Twinsters' Tells of Family Bonds Beyond What's Online
• 9 best spy movies on Netflix for a high

• Bitget Launches All
• Apple confirms virtual WWDC 2022 for June
• Sesame Street unveils new muppet Ameera, a wheelchair user and science enthusiast
• Why people with disabilities need meditation to be more accessible
• Users Can Now Trade Gaming Token PULI on XT.com
• 9 best spy movies on Netflix for a high
• The 10 most streamed TV shows of the week
• Watch Will Smith's tearful Best Actor speech after tense moment with Chris Rock
• A ‘Little China’ Reunion
• YouTube added 1,500 free movies, but good luck finding them