DracoLunaX

I really like warhammer 40k! Tyranids are my fave race, since big bug dino dragons! Also side note this is @earthquakebluerodan ‘s side blog, now going to have art wip dumps on paper I’ll link this blog to my main blog tomorrow

[chernobog13]

Beowulf battles the dragon by Mikael Ross.

[wonders-of-the-cosmos]

Saturn 8th August

Image credit: Peter

[photos-of-space]

Barnards Loop over Twin Volcanoes

[world-beauty]

The Galactic Center Radio Arc

Credits: Ian Heywood, Oxford U., SARAO

[photos-of-space]

Ever seen a sunset and a solar eclipse at the same time? Well, now you have.

[photos-of-space]

Sprites are TLEs or Transient Luminous Events, that happen above the clouds and are triggered by intense electrical activity in the thunderstorms below.

[the-wolf-and-moon]

M16, Fairy of the Eagle Nebula

[photos-of-space]

A Red Sprite over Oklahoma

[photos-of-space]

One of the sharpest views of the Sun

[jmallory]

Leon never makes rehearsal.

(A revisit to one of my favs.)

[bioticgoddess]

Star Trek: there are rules to first contact. So important we call it the Prime Directive.

Star Wars: *First* Contact???

Stargate: we come in peace despite the weapons, your gods are false, join our rebellion!!

[maxheron]

I am a night owl in a sea of early birds…

[zoldi-ball]

Headcanon: celestial bodies have super-vision. If they stare out into the distance long enough, they can see exactly what's going down out there (which is how the rogue planets and planet X kept tabs on the solar system). Also, celestials can see every single star and all the nebulas in outer space, while it's super hard for earthlings to spot faint stars without special telescopes, and if Sun is shining, they can only see pitch-black space.

They can also spot tiny creatures like Astrodude, who are literally billions of times smaller than them. However, staring at microscopic things for too long can totally ruin their super-vision, or just cause major eye strain because their eyesight is so sharp. That’s why Jupiter wears glasses when reading, and Neptune-whose moons are mostly tiny too-might wear glasses just to give his eyes a break.

But you’ll probably ask: why doesn’t Saturn wear glasses if he has a ton of tiny moons then? Guys, he lost them lol.

It’s also possible that Sun sees way better than the planets, and black holes see way better than any of the stars.

[ranni-thewitch]

fuck mine stupid gothic life

[spacewonder19]

NGC 6979 Pickering’s Triangle ©

[jessiesjaded]

Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo displaying a rare genetic mutation called leucism which creates a stunning blend of yellow, white, and black feathers.

[theforgottenclockworks]

{HOLY FUCK WE GOT SAG. A CANON DESIGN?! IN A YOUTUBE SHORT????}