NASA totally deserves that Emmy for their epic solar eclipse broadcast 
. The way they made it feel like we were right there with them on Earth's surface during the total solar eclipse was just mind-blowing! But, gotta say, 40 million views across NASA+ and external broadcasts is pretty insane... how did they do that? They must've had some crazy team effort going on 
. And using those 67 cameras and 6 control rooms to capture all that stunning footage of the Sun's corona was pure genius! Still, I'm wondering if it would've looked that good with just a few more cameras and less equipment... maybe they could've been even more efficient? 
. The way they made it feel like we were right there with them on Earth's surface during the total solar eclipse was just mind-blowing! But, gotta say, 40 million views across NASA+ and external broadcasts is pretty insane... how did they do that? They must've had some crazy team effort going on . And using those 67 cameras and 6 control rooms to capture all that stunning footage of the Sun's corona was pure genius! Still, I'm wondering if it would've looked that good with just a few more cameras and less equipment... maybe they could've been even more efficient? 
I gotta say, it's crazy how NASA is using this win to push its own agenda 
. I mean, don't get me wrong, the tech and production value on that broadcast were insane, but at what cost? The fact that they're being rewarded for sharing a "marvel" with the world just feels like a PR stunt 
. It's time for NASA to use its influence to tackle some of the real issues we're facing as a society, instead of just giving itself a fancy award 
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... I mean, can you even imagine what it must've been like to be in the middle of that... 40 million views is crazy 
they must've had some crazy tech to get all those cameras and telescope feeds in place... 67 cameras?! mind blown 
and the fact that they got footage of the sun's corona during the eclipse? wow, just wow 
what's next, an emmy for the moon landing reboot? 
, it just shows how far they've come in terms of broadcasting technology and scientific expertise. I mean, 40 million views is crazy! 
But, have you seen the equipment they used? Like, 67 cameras? That's a lot of work to set up and execute... plus they had to incorporate some pretty cool tech like live telescope feeds from space 
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! And wow, 40 million views? That's crazy numbers! Not to mention the fact that they got to work with astronauts on the ISS and NASA's WB-57 plane... talk about getting up close and personal 
. But what I love most is that they made it accessible to everyone, not just rocket science enthusiasts like me 
. The interactive "Eclipse Board" was so cool! They really outdid themselves this time around 
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