Watch: The astronaut captures the incredible time-lapse video of the Earth since the ISS

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) have the best views of the Earth. Have doubts? Take a look at a new amazing and fast-paced video of our planet captured by NASA astronaut Nick Hague, who has been aboard the Space Station in orbit since mid-March.

In the amazing video, Hague, a member of the Expedition 59 team, was cutting down in 30 seconds 30 minutes of film, capturing views of the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic.

"It took a moment to grasp the beauty of our planet today," Hague said in an article shared on Twitter last week. "I was stunned as I watched the misty clouds disappear in the shade."

In the images, viewers can see the edge of the ISS, which travels our planet at a speed of about 17,150 mph, which means that it is circling around the Earth about 16 times a day.

Took a moment to capture the beauty of our planet today. I was amazed watching the vaporous clouds disappear into the shadows. pic.twitter.com/CNLUsDryY1

– Nick Hague (@AstroHague) May 23, 2019

The Hague should remain on the space station until October 3. He is currently joined by his colleagues from NASA, Anne McClain and Christina Koch, Russian cosmonauts Alexey Ovchinin and Oleg Kononenko and Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques.

On May 21st, The Hague commented on its first two months in space:[Two] months in my stay on @Space_Station! What is it like to adapt to life in space? wrote on Twitter. "My back was stretched due to a lack of gravity and I now have two inches. [5 centimeters] larger and more fluid movements make me feel a little smothered, and the top of my feet now have calluses as we use them like hands on the handrails. "

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