@FutureFemmeText

A story about limitless femme futures. ↓ join us in the next dimension ↓ ☆ Links ☆

[indygo-99]

LiLi™ MTV VJ (2000)

[juliternity]

Janet Jackson - Doesn't Really Matter (2000)

Directed by Joseph Khan

[futurefemmetext]

She’s trying to go off-grid… trying.

Truth be told, there’s no negotiating with the algorithm... escape is the only way out.

[warakami-vaporwave]

VHS Sakura Dreams

[jam2go]

Made a little library/reading area for the cybership

[futurefemmetext]

What would you read in this space? 👀

[futurefemmetext]

Pod living 🏙

[blakekathryn]

🌿 your dream getaway awaits 🌿 animal crossing: new horizons fan art, available as a 360 chill space

[futurefemmetext]

Here, mentally.

[futurefemmetext]

[futurefemmetext]

Don't know who needs to read this, but stop stressing about who you'll be in the future and start honoring how phenomenal you are in the present.

[futurefemmetext]

Space cadets 👩🏾‍🚀✨

[futurefemmetext]

⁕ Going live ⁕

[futurefemmetext]

Happy spring… life goes on 🪷♻️

[Hong Tung-Lu, (Contemplate-2), 2002]

[nasa]

Sakura to Supernova

This rare sight is a super-bright, massive Wolf-Rayet star. Calling forth the ephemeral nature of cherry blossoms, the Wolf-Rayet phase is a fleeting stage that only some stars go through soon before they explode.

The star, WR 124, is 15,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. It is 30 times the mass of the Sun and has shed 10 Suns worth of material – so far. As the ejected gas moves away from the star and cools, cosmic dust forms and glows in the infrared light detectable by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.

The origin of cosmic dust that can survive a supernova blast is of great interest to astronomers for multiple reasons. Dust shelters forming stars, gathers together to help form planets, and serves as a platform for molecules to form and clump together, including the building blocks of life on Earth.

Stars like WR 124 also help astronomers understand the early history of the universe. Similar dying stars first seeded the young universe with heavy elements forged in their cores – elements that are now common in the current era, including on Earth.

The James Webb Space Telescope opens up new possibilities for studying details in cosmic dust, which is best observed in infrared wavelengths of light. Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera balances the brightness of WR 124’s stellar core and the knotty details in the fainter surrounding gas. The telescope’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the clumpy structure of the gas and dust nebula of the ejected material now surrounding the star.

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

[futurefemmetext]

2 days ‘til spring 🌸

[futurefemmetext]

Happy Women’s Day to all the giants out there 🧝🏾‍♀️💎

[futurefemmetext]

How we → 📵🧘🏿‍♀️☮️☁️ in 2053.

[futurefemmetext]

Time travelers 🖤🌀

[futurefemmetext]

“We’ve got to put a stop to this.”