Whit Writes

hi, i'm whit and this is my blog where i sometimes write and mostly blog pictures of flowers. ❀they/them/their❀

[deepmountains-deactivated201508]

you know what i absolutely fucking hate, when people choose a person over you and then when they have no one else they come running back to you. no, fuck you. fuck you for not being there for me when i needed you. fuck you for never making an effort to see me because you had someone else

[princessdanhowell]

i. if we are all our own condensed universes, then i wouldn’t mind if you were the black hole that sucked me in, atom by atom. you can destroy me if you want. ii. let’s get high on our own rambling thoughts and drunk on each other’s touch alone. if i’m being honest, you could make me come undone with just a glance. iii. my courage is the waning moon to the corona of your solar eclipse: i’ll never have the courage to say these words to you. but that’s okay, i just need you to look my way.

cosmically crushed, h.b. (via rudejolras)

[whitswit-blog]

you've already been through so much and i don't want to hurt you -- (wh)

[just--space]

Orion nebula

[floralls]

(by ai3310X)

[boys-and-suicide-deactivated201]

[floralls]

(by *dapple dapple)

[rosepodolskaya]

[starhlord]

Some tweets about #NMOS14 and people all over standing in solidarity with #Ferguson

[distant-traveller]

Rings around the Ring nebula

It is a familiar sight to sky enthusiasts with even a small telescope. There is much more to the Ring Nebula (M57), however, than can be seen through a small telescope. The easily visible central ring is about one light-year across, but this remarkably deep exposure - a collaborative effort combining data from three different large telescopes - explores the looping filaments of glowing gas extending much farther from the nebula’s central star. This remarkable composite image includes narrowband hydrogen image, visible light emission, and infrared light emission. Of course, in this well-studied example of a planetary nebula, the glowing material does not come from planets. Instead, the gaseous shroud represents outer layers expelled from a dying, sun-like star. The Ring Nebula is about 2,000 light-years away toward the musical constellation Lyra.

Image credit: Hubble, Large Binocular Telescope, Subaru Telescope; Composition & Copyright: Robert Gendler

[whitswit-blog]

going home is always hard -- (wh)

[yacelery]

[astronomicalwonders]

A peek into the Tarantula Nebula - 30 Doradus

Like lifting a giant veil, the near-infrared vision of NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope uncovers a dazzling new view deep inside the Tarantula Nebula. Hubble reveals a glittering treasure trove of more than 800,000 stars and protostars embedded inside the nebula.

These observations were obtained as part of the Hubble Tarantula Treasury Program. When complete, the program will produce a large catalog of stellar properties, which will allow astronomers to study a wide range of important topics related to star formation.

Credit: NASA/Hubble

[vintageshabbypink]

[caramel-mocha]

[pocula-blog]

[kkkkkkkggggggg]