This ...
The Bowery Presents
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Hole
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Show & Tell
ojovivo
★
d e v o n

roma★

bliss lane
No title available
𓃗
taylor price
NASA
KIROKAZE
No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith

gracie abrams
Noah Kahan

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore

seen from Singapore
seen from Lebanon
seen from Ecuador

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Canada
seen from Romania
seen from China

seen from Indonesia
seen from India
seen from Czechia
seen from Romania
seen from Brazil
@tlahuilliihuicteotl
This ...
nom
Khala the Fox
nom
Khala the Fox
Аркадий Белов - Гляжу в озера синие
Mule Deer in Ahwahnee Meadow - Yosemite
Prints/Society6
Check out our Nature Blog - http://ift.tt/2x0nwBr
In the woods | Julie T
Pono Lopez
By Francesco Frizzera
H.H. Dalai Lama
Pleiades: The Seven Sisters Star Cluster via NASA https://ift.tt/3k0p2fP
Have you ever seen the Pleiades star cluster? Even if you have, you probably have never seen it as large and clear as this. Perhaps the most famous star cluster on the sky, the bright stars of the Pleiades can be seen without binoculars from even the depths of a light-polluted city. With a long exposure from a dark location, though, the dust cloud surrounding the Pleiades star cluster becomes very evident. The featured exposure covers a sky area several times the size of the full moon. Also known as the Seven Sisters and M45, the Pleiades lies about 400 light years away toward the constellation of the Bull (Taurus). A common legend with a modern twist is that one of the brighter stars faded since the cluster was named, leaving only six of the sister stars visible to the unaided eye. The actual number of Pleiades stars visible, however, may be more or less than seven, depending on the darkness of the surrounding sky and the clarity of the observer’s eyesight.
(Published September 09, 2020)