seen from Hong Kong SAR China
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seen from Bangladesh
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A Tejútrendszer térképe
via SETI Institute/#PPOD: Finding Home
“Just in case you got lost going home, here is a map! This is our island in the cosmic ocean, and we are neatly tucked in at the periphery in the Orion Spur. This map of the Milky Way Galaxy shows the constellations that cross the galactic plane in each direction and the known most prominent components annotated including main arms, spurs, bar, nucleus/bulge, and notable nebulae.“
“We were close, now, close to what had to be the end… and I was going to see the truth of this mystery if it killed me.”
Rest of the new crew coming soon!
Patient Pronunciation of the Day
“Valley Cyclones”
(valacyclovir)
“Home is not always the place you live, Juno.”
The rest of the crew can be (or will be) found on my blog under the penumbra tag
Patient Pronunciation of the Day
Cold chicken
(colchicine )
Submitted by @superlordofthewholock
Patient Pronunciation of the Day
Lisinosaur
Submitted by @spiderflint. Submit your own Pronunciations
SETI Institute (@setiinstitute.bsky.social) | This mosaic of images taken on Oct. 6, 2008, by NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft shows an impact crater on Mercury named Hokusai.
#PPOD: This mosaic of images taken on Oct. 6, 2008, by NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft shows an impact crater on Mercury named Hokusai. The crater has an impressive system of rays that extends more than about 1,000 kilometers across the planet. 🧪 🔭 — SETI Institute (@setiinstitute.bsky.social) 2026-05-28T15:01:50.542Z
Planetary Picture of the Day Week of August 29, 2022 Welcome to our weekly recap of our Planetary Picture of the Day (PPOD)! Views from Cass
Stunning Clouds This close view of Jupiter was captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft, using its JunoCam, during perijove 26 back in April 2020.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kevin M. Gill/Michael Galanin
