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The desire for new asks in my inbox that i can answer to keep myself busy
VS
The already big amount of asks in my inbox that i plan on answering eventually with drawings that just keep pilling up and stare at me from my inbox like hungry pigs waiting for the day i slip into their pen
Since we live in a hellish world, let's play a hellish game in Hades.
You know what, we're in Hell. Or in a Hellish world. So why not play Hades. I mean, I only played like an hour of it on my 50th month streamiversary. So let's play a whole stream of it. Or most of a stream of it. But really, I just want to talk and discuss things on stream. And a game I can pause often to talk is better for a game like Hades. And I am trying to raise money for my friend in need. Come and join me.
(!13+) We're in Hell anyway. So let's play Hades | !freepalestine | !fundraising for !Johanna | !retweet | !AMA
trying to listen to everywhere at the end of time on youtube on my phone and getting ads every now and then is so funny. imagining my mind slowly succumbing to dementia and yet the only memories of mine that remain are ads for temu
applied for jobs please clap
TOI-1431b, a newly discovered planet 490 light years from Earth, is a massive world. It’s three times the mass of Jupiter, our solar system’s largest planet. But that isn’t even close to being the most fascinating aspect of TOI-1431b. What’s the most intriguing part? TOI-1431b is a scorcher. It’s sweltering outside. https://www.localfobs.com/scientists-uncover-a-hellish-planet-so-hot-it-could-vaporize-most-metals/
Oxygen on 'Exo-Venus' Wouldn't Mean Life
Oxygen on ‘Exo-Venus’ Wouldn’t Mean Life
When studying an alien world orbiting another star, one would think astronomers would be thrilled to detect oxygen in its atmosphere.
In the case of GJ 1132b, which orbits a star 39 light-years away, the detection of oxygen would mean the exact opposite.
In that scenario, the water molecules on the exoplanet would have been broken down by the powerful ultraviolet light, releasing the hydrogen…
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