That's not how life works!

[anxeious]

this is making me emotional

[frontpagewoman]

Break-ups are hard. Meg got a standing ovation from the audience.

[angelnumber27]

I think Megan thee stallion should be allowed to execute people if she wants to

[stellar-appreciation]

I'm crying. WHAT?!

[the-big-mood]

At Toba aquarium in Japan, after closing time, some clever little otter pups help their grandpa tidy up their toys. As a reward, he gives them ice cubes

[jbthegift]

Pioneers 😭🚀 🌙

[balimaria]

I just really love how human this mission feels. Both the crew and the ground making fun jokes and references ("amaze, amaze, amaze!") or things like Glover saying "hello baby!" to his family back on Earth, or how "moon joy" has become the team's favorite phrase, or those craters being named "Integrity" and "Carroll," or the astronauts being encouraged to describe how seeing the moon makes them feel (and doing so to a moving degree), and also describing how much working and talking together improves their capabilities on all fronts, and both sides constantly telling each other how excited they are and that there's "smiles all around" Not that missions like Apollo never had stuff like this, but it's different hearing it all live. Wonderful experience all around.

[wishmemellon]

Everyone on Twitter is obsessing over this Artemis and Apollo NASA patch I have.

[sun-crustt]

yall.

YALL.

[delightfully-thomi-posts]

I love space things! I would happily join in on space things!

[gemini-enthusiast]

The crew of Artemis II were greeted this morning with a message from the late Apollo astronaut Jim Lovell, who flew aboard Apollo 8, the first mission to the Moon, and was the commander of Apollo 13, flying around the Moon in a free-return trajectory in a similar path to that followed by Artemis II. Though Lovell passed away last year, his spirit lives on in the heart of the Artemis program as we follow in his incredible footsteps.

[nasa]

Roman is Ready to Go!

After being assembled, our Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has passed final tests, and is being prepared to move to our Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where teams will work to prepare it for a launch in early September 2026.

With a field of view at least 100 times larger than Hubble's, Roman can potentially measure light from a billion galaxies in its lifetime. It will also be able to block starlight to directly see exoplanets and planet-forming disks, complete a statistical census of planetary systems in our galaxy, and settle essential questions in the areas of dark energy, exoplanets, and infrared astrophysics.

The observatory is named after Dr. Nancy Grace Roman, NASA’s first chief astronomer who made cosmic vistas readily accessible to all by paving the way for telescopes based in space.

Want to learn more about Roman? Check out our #Roman Space Telescope tag and visit our mission page.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

[lihiominaa]

THE WALKING DEAD s04e16 • A      

[dillie60]

My favorite episode of TWD so far EVER!🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[charitydingle]

Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes in The Walking Dead, Season 5

[daily-men]

Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes 📹 THE WALKING DEAD season 6

[buddieloustat]

Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes The Walking Dead | 4x16

[ginblanco-77stuff]

necessary RICK GRIMES gifs [15/?] Andrew Lincoln in The Ones Who Live

[dillie60]

Oooowwweeee 🥵 🥵 🥵 🥵 🥵

[dillie60]

I'm going to start sharing #Richonne stories that I've read as I read them again in anticipation of the upcoming Rick and Michonne series. Starting off with this 1.