when the curious girl realizes she is under glass

kylinne september || it's KYLE. ☠ seventeen. ☿ asexual. ♧ a triplet. → there's a pathetically tragic scenegirl trapped inside me {minus hellokitty squealfest bullshit} → but still a true emo fuck through and through {sans MCR-worship, shitmusic whining} ｡◕‿◕｡ conor oberst. bats. spiders. ink. body mods. puppies. skateboarding. black. smudged eyeliner. space. sarcasm. nightwalking. ✗x✘☓✖ people. being touched. family. tans. the beach. being a dick. entitlement. neglect//abuse of any kind. jk. to ME? iloveit.

[j-u-d-4-s]

[misha-kvakin]

[loish]

[blackeyes-skinnedknees]

c:  loish

[ladyinterior]

[bythewaterside]

[jackvanzet]

[seafarers-deactivated20131211]

[devvvvvvvvvvvvvv]

[nqthqn-blog]

A fashion show of everything you wore in 7th grade

[blackeyes-skinnedknees]

omg STAHHHHHHPPPPP!!!!  *sheds actual tears*

[modernoxygen]

[nasa]

Hubble Space Telescope

You’ve probably heard of our Hubble Space Telescope, but have you had the chance to actually take a look at the amazing images it has captured for us over the years? Since Hubble launched in April 1990,  it has made more than 1.2 million observations, some to locations more than 13.4 billion light years from Earth!

Hubble can see astronomical objects with an angular size of 0.05 arc seconds, which is like seeing a pair of fireflies in Tokyo from your home in Maryland…yea, that’s pretty far! This accuracy allows us to see images like this one of Little Gem Nebula, roughly 6,000 light-years away from us.

Images from Hubble are regularly released to the public, and are some of the most breathtaking views in the Universe. Images like this one of Lagoon Nebula, in the constellation of Sagittarius, not only make for amazing desktop screen-savers, but provide us with valuable scientific information about distant stars and galaxies, as well as the planets in our solar system.

We recently celebrated Hubble’s 25th Anniversary, and look forward to many more years of discovery and captivating images.

[blackeyes-skinnedknees]

i’m so in love with thisssss

[just--space]

[blackeyes-skinnedknees]

Appearing like a winged creature poised on a pedestal, this object is actually a billowing tower of cold gas and dust rising from a stellar nursery called the Eagle Nebula. The soaring tower is 9.5 light-years high, about twice the distance from our Sun to the next nearest star

[ohstarstuff]

Mouth of the Beast CG4 glows menacingly 1,300 light years from Earth in this image from ESO’s Very Large Telescope. CG4 is a sub-type of nebula known as a Bok globule – a very compact, very dense, very cold nebula – the smallest type of dark nebula, only a light-year or two across. Inside that region is a mass that can roughly vary between 2 and 100 times the mass of our sun. 

Credit: ESO

[vanishingsoulles]

[astronomicalwonders]

Saturn’s Colorful Rings

This colorful image shows a section of Saturn’s beautiful rings, four centuries after they were discovered by Galileo Galilei. Saturn’s rings were first observed in 1610 by Galileo. Despite using his newly created telescope, Galileo was confounded by what he saw: he referred to the peculiar shapes surrounding the planet as “Saturn’s children.” Only later did Christiaan Huygens propose that the mysterious shapes were actually rings orbiting the planet. These were named in the order in which they were discovered, using the first seven letters of the alphabet: the D-ring is closest to the planet, followed by C, B, A, F, G and E. The variation in the color of the rings arises from the differences in their composition. Turquoise-hued rings contain particles of nearly pure water ice, whereas reddish rings contain ice particles with more contaminants. 

Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Colorado

[modernambition]

[instagrarn]

when you flawlessly rap that verse

[blackeyes-skinnedknees]

still nailing that rap verse from when you were a kid tho: