The SKAO has just released a first video of images made with one complete SKA-Low station. The SKA-Low station S8-6 produced the images only five months after the first antenna was installed . Completion of a station means not only assembling and installing the 256 log-periodic dipole antennas, but also integrating them with all the computing systems that process the received radio waves. The video shows a 24-hour observation at 230 MHz, combining XX and YY polarisations, with the Milky Way rising and passing overhead during the night. Some other bright radio sources are marked, including the galaxies Centaurus A and M87, and the Sun is also visible during the day. It demonstrates the high sensitivity of a single station, the stability of the current system, and the ease of producing an image, which required relatively little processing. This data was obtained at Inyarrimanha Ilgari Bundara, the CSIRO Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory. We acknowledge the Wajarri Yamaji as the Traditional Owners and Native Title Holders of the observatory site. (Image credit: SKAO)