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We have that here in the US too.
NASA
ojovivo
h
Game of Thrones Daily
wallacepolsom
we're not kids anymore.
Sweet Seals For You, Always
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Show & Tell
i don't do bad sauce passes

@theartofmadeline
art blog(derogatory)

Kaledo Art
One Nice Bug Per Day
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Not today Justin
Jules of Nature
🪼

Discoholic 🪩
sheepfilms

seen from Malaysia
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@gruffolo
Source If you want more facts, follow Ultrafacts
We have that here in the US too.
triponwords:
If you’ve never seen Villafane Studio's Pumpkin carvings before, here you go.
Corgi-naut!
Edge of Solace, by Adam Burn.
Type 1a Supernovae: Why Our Standard Candle Isn’t Really Standard
By: Nadia Drake | National Geographic-Phenomena
When I joined Phenomena, Carl Zimmer asked: What obsesses you? Among my obsessions, I answered, are type 1a supernovae. Here we go.
How can an astronomical object of such crucial cosmological importance remain so fundamentally mysterious?
When a runaway thermonuclear explosion rips through a white dwarf star and blows the star to bits, it’s called a type 1a supernova. These explosions are incredibly violent and incredibly bright, sometimes outshining entire galaxies. Thought to occur about once every two centuries in a galaxy like the Milky Way, these stellar cataclysms are relatively frequent events.
Continue Reading
HUBBLE UNCOVERS EXTREME GALAXY CALLED ‘SPARKY’
Astronomers have used the Hubble Space Telescope to observe a monster galaxy that was hidden behind walls of dust.
The discovery offers important clues about an early phase of galaxy development, from a time just 3 billion years after the Big Bang.
The research appears in the journal Nature.
Galaxy formation theories have suggested that the universe’s heaviest galaxies develop from the inside out, forming their star-studded, central cores during early cosmic epochs. But scientists had never been able to observe this core construction until now.
“It’s a formation process that can’t happen anymore,” says Erica Nelson, a Yale University graduate student who was lead author of the paper. “The early universe could make these galaxies, but the modern universe can’t.
“It was this hotter, more turbulent place—these were boiling cauldrons, forging stars.”
Continue Reading.
ahh this is so good
booty had me like
bareps-eu:
Yuko Shimizu Tuesday #1
Their faces when they realize though
He's such a sleepy little guy. Decided on Typhon for his name.
So I've acquired this cute little dog thing and he needs an awesome name. I've found a few that I like but can't decide which one I like the most. -Drachenstein, Smrgol, Typhon, and Zu are the names I'm looking at. Any votes towards these or other suggestions would be appreciated.
Damn you Arkansas. You have just released the best weather I've seen since I've been back from SC.. And all I wanna do is sit on some rocks way up high with a blunt, watching the sunset, and not a care in the world.