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There is a series of images that celebrate the year 2022.

The International Space Station has been on Earth for 24 years at an altitude of over 200 miles above the ground. After nearly a decade and a half the station's mission to further science is still going strong.

The pictures show the deployment of small satellites over Earth and the testing of fluid dynamics in space.

There are amazing space walks outside the International Space Station.

What life is like on a space station hundreds of miles above the Earth, the wonder of looking back at our planet from space, and the thrill and danger of taking a walk in space separated from the dangerous environment are all shown in new images.

The first image in the video shows an experiment being worked on by anastrologer. GRASP has a chair and worktable with sensors that measure the movement, position, grip force, and finger humidity of astronauts.

NASA astronaut Bob Hines wearing VR goggles and hand equipment on the space station.

NASA astronaut Bob Hines participates in the GRASP investigation to help researchers better understand if and how gravity acts as a reference for the control of reach-to-grasp movement in 2022. (Image credit: NASA)

The link between what he can feel and see through his eyes, muscles, and balance organs is mapped into virtual reality glasses that he wears.

The aim of GRASP is to improve understanding of the body's sensory feedback system, so not only could the findings be useful in space, but they could also help scientists here on earth to explore new treatments for neurological diseases.

NASA astronauts Jessica Watkins and Bob Hines with a growing plant on space station.

NASA astronauts Jessica Watkins and Bob Hines work on XROOTS, which uses the space station’s Veggie facility to test hydroponic and aeroponic techniques to grow plants rather than using traditional soil in 2022. (Image credit: NASA)

The second image in the video shows Jessica Watkins, who was the first black woman to join a mission on the International Space Station. The use of Hydroponic and Aeroponic techniques to grow plants is being tested.

Crew members gather in the Destiny module, the primary research laboratory for U.S. payloads, to participate in an evening conference with mission controllers on the ground to review experiment schedules and receive updates. From front to back are NASA astronaut Josh Cassada; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Koichi Wakata; ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti; and NASA astronauts Frank Rubio, Nicole Mann, and Bob Hines.

Six members of the space station crew, with European astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti upside down, participate in an evening conference with mission controllers on the ground to review experiment schedules and receive updates. From front to back are NASA astronaut Josh Cassada; Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Koichi Wakata; ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti; and NASA astronauts Frank Rubio, Nicole Mann, and Bob Hines. (Image credit: NASA)

In the third image of the video, the crew of the International Space Station gather in the U.S. built Destiny module during a conference with Mission Control. The image may look like any other team gathering at first glimpse, if not for the European Space Agency'sSamantha Cristoforetti, who hangs from the ceiling.

NASA astronauts (from left) Thomas Marshburn and Mark Vande Hei gaze out the station's cupola windows at Earth below in 2022.

NASA astronauts (from left) Thomas Marshburn and Mark Vande Hei gaze out the station's cupola windows at Earth below in 2022. (Image credit: NASA)

The astronauts look out of the cupola windows as Earth passes below them. The crew observations of our planet help us understand how it is changing over time.

An astronaut aboard the International Space Station took a sequence of photos of Carrizozo Malpaís, showing a decades-long eruption creating this long strip of basalt in the desert of New Mexico.

An astronaut aboard the International Space Station took this photo as part of a sequence showing Carrizozo Malpaís, showing a decades-long eruption creating this long strip of basalt in the desert of New Mexico. (Image credit: NASA)

An image of the Carrizozo Malpas, a long strip of basalt located in the desert of New Mexico, can be seen in an image of the International Space Station. The geological feature was captured by the crew of the International Space Station.

A trio of CubeSats (TUMnanoSAT, FUTABA, and HSU-SAT1) designed for education and research programs are pictured moments after their deployment from a small satellite deployer (top right) positioned outside the Kibo Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) as the space station orbits 259 miles above the Atlantic Ocean in 2022.

A trio of CubeSats (TUMnanoSAT, FUTABA, and HSU-SAT1) designed for education and research programs are pictured moments after their deployment from a small satellite deployer (top right) positioned outside the Kibo Japanese Experiment Module (JEM) as the space station orbits 259 miles above the Atlantic Ocean in 2022. (Image credit: NASA)

The video shows the International Space Station passing over the Atlantic Ocean as it observes the launch of three small satellites.

NASA astronauts (left to right) Josh Cassada and Frank Rubio pictured during a spacewalk installing a roll-out solar array, or iROSA, to the International Space Station's starboard truss structure.

NASA astronauts (left to right) Josh Cassada and Frank Rubio pictured during a spacewalk installing a roll-out solar array, or iROSA, to the International Space Station's starboard truss structure.  (Image credit: NASA)

The view of the space station from space allowed the astronauts to install the roll-out solar array outside of the station's safety zone. The station will get a 30% power increase with the help of 6 iROSAs.

An interior view of the Destiny U.S. Laboratory at night under ambient light with the main lights turned off.

An interior view of the Destiny U.S. Laboratory at night under ambient light with the main lights turned off in 2022. (Image credit: NASA)

The last image in the NASA video shows the U.S. module, but it's not occupied. There is a lot of green light in the room. Technology demonstrations, educational events, and a variety of life and physical sciences can be found in the home of Solid Fuel Ignition and Extinction.

In the year of the space station's silver anniversary and 25 years of conducting space science, it will be helpful to conduct new combustion studies by using this.

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International Space StationSpace Stationastronaut Bob HinesImage credit
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