#comsos

[coco-coquette]

Large Floral Templates

[the-wolf-and-moon]

NGC 7714, Starburst Galaxy

[xlkikx-m]

[transparenzz]

[ghostgirlvii-art]

Struggled a bit to get the background I wanted, but glowing lake in a cave sounded like a good idea.

Pose reference by @jookpubstock (link in the notes)

[catsonsynthesizersinspace]

[nightolmaster]

Pegasus Seiya in Bronze Cloth Form. A cool anime about Zodiac Knights that I watched few months ago.

[phroyd]

europeanspaceagency 

Get your sunglasses ready😎: the Sun ☀️has woken up! . The Sun has entered its 25th solar cycle and is about to wake up. For the last few years our star has been pretty sleepy, with few sunspots, bright flares or massive ejections of magnetised plasma emanating from its surface. This quiet period is known as the solar minimum, but things are starting to heat up again. Experts on the Solar Cycle 25 Prediction Panel recently announced that the Sun has officially entered a new cycle, its 25th since we’ve had enough data to reliably recognise them. While we can expect space weather to get more exciting in the next few years, with peak sunspot activity expected in 2025, the panel came to the consensus that this next cycle will be very similar to the previous, both generally weaker than the average solar cycle. 📸 SOHO sees sunspot, 22 October 2003 Sunspots are a useful tool to determine where the Sun is in its cycle. The temporary dark spots on the solar surface are patches of intense magnetic activity, slightly cooler than the material around them and so appear darker than surrounding areas. These transient spots correlate directly to solar activity, as most solar flares and coronal mass ejections originate from sunspot groupings, also called “active regions”. Credits: ESA

[Source: Instagram]

Phroyd