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" this world might remember the songs we sing . " main is @astonot.

[cobaltmemoriess]

art / special interest blog for @astonot.

no dni. i block as i please.

don't use my art for NFT's or repost it anywhere without my permission.

if you originally came here for my fandom posts, go to @merutiiland.

layout by @dokifrog

[aynurskl]

Comet Leonard, Christmas Wish

[gulistan-blog]

㋡🥀

[the-photograph]

[cobaltmemoriess]

happy new yeah

[happyheidi]

(via)

[expressions-of-nature]

Mount Rainier, Washington by Gabriel Miller

[photoblogdujour]

Why hello there stranger, what are you doing in this neck of the Tumblr woods on a wet and rainy day? Would you like some gingerbread?

[photoblogdujour]

Think you for the share @tumblrbot! A warm welcome to all the new followers, and a special thank you to those who reblog this one. Your attention really makes my day!!!!! A 5-exclamation-mark make-my-day day!!!! -- PBDJ

[shelovesplants]

💖pink star gazers💖

[onenicebugperday]

Robinson’s peacock spider, Maratus robinsoni, Salticidae

Found in Australia

Photos 1-4 by Jurgen Otto and 5-7 by benjc

[just--space]

Gems of a Maldivean Night : The southernmost part of the Milky Way contains not only the stars of the Southern Cross, but the closest star system to our Sun – Alpha Centauri. The Southern Cross itself is topped by the bright, yellowish star Gamma Crucis. A line from Gamma Crucis through the blue star at the bottom of the cross, Acrux, points toward the south celestial pole, located just above the small island in the featured picture – taken in early March. That island is Madivaru of the Maldives in the Indian Ocean. Against faint Milky Way starlight, the dark Coal Sack Nebula lies just left of the cross, while farther left along the Milky Way are the bright stars Alpha Centauri (left) and Beta Centauri (Hadar). Alpha Centauri A, a Sun-like star anchoring a three-star system with exoplanets, is a mere 4.3 light-years distant. Seen from Alpha Centauri, our own Sun would be a bright yellowish star in the otherwise recognizable constellation Cassiopeia. via NASA

[aviculor]

[animalids]

Gooty sapphire ornamental tarantula (Poecilotheria metallica)

Photo by Wildlife GmbH

[dailyunsolvedmysteries]

Poecilotheria metallica, also known as the peacock tarantula, is an Old World species of tarantula. It is the only blue species of the genus Poecilotheria.

[purplemlove]

[just--space]

Titan Seas Reflect Sunlight : Why would the surface of Titan light up with a blinding flash? The reason: a sunglint from liquid seas. Saturn’s moon Titan has numerous smooth lakes of methane that, when the angle is right, reflect sunlight as if they were mirrors. Pictured here in false-color, the robotic Cassini spacecraft that orbited Saturn from 2004 to 2017 imaged the cloud-covered Titan in 2014 in different bands of cloud-piercing infrared light. This specular reflection was so bright it saturated one of Cassini’s infrared cameras. Although the sunglint was annoying – it was also useful. The reflecting regions confirm that northern Titan houses a wide and complex array of seas with a geometry that indicates periods of significant evaporation. During its numerous passes of our Solar System’s most mysterious moon, Cassini has revealed Titan to be a world with active weather – including times when it rains a liquefied version of natural gas. via NASA

[fleur-aesthetic]

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