#3454

[sleepsucks]

[mostbelovedwrestlertournament]

Most Beloved AEW Wrestler Tournament 2

#3454

Julia Hart

Brody King

Voting ended onMar 18, 2025

[gr8writingtips]

writing tip #3454:

stop worrying about your novel being “too unrealistic” have you seen the shit that happens in real life

[chris-tarrant-official]

Question 308

A

B

C

D

Voting ended onJan 3, 2025

[manoelt-finisterrae]

días de invernía no mar  / winter days at sea

© Manoel T, 2023

[honjitsuno1mai]

#3454 ＠ 東京都荒川区南千住

[space--bot]

Of bent time and jellyfish

At first glance, a bright blue crescent immediately jumps out of this NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image: is it a bird? A plane? Evidence of extraterrestrial life? No — it’s a galaxy.

The shape of this galaxy admittedly appears to be somewhat bizarre, so confusion would be forgiven. This is due to a cosmic phenomenon called gravitational lensing. In this image, the gravitational influence of a massive galaxy cluster (called SDSS J1110+6459) is causing its surroundings spacetime to bend and warp, affecting the passage of any nearby light. This cluster to the lower left of the blue streak; a few more signs of lensing (streaks, blobs, curved lines, distorted shapes) can be seen dotted around this area.

This image also features a rare and interesting type of galaxy called a jellyfish galaxy, visible just right next to the cluster and apparently dripping bright blue material. These are galaxies that lose gas via a process called galactic ram pressure stripping, where the drag caused by the galaxy moving through space causes gas to be stripped away.

https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw

[every-tome]