Latest Posts by deadpansnaker - Page 2
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REC OF THE DAY: sleeping at last’s Atlas: Space I & II source: my common sense in my brain and also these lyric highlights
Sun: I guess space, and time, takes violent things, angry things and makes them kind. Mercury: No one can unring this bell, unsound this alarm, unbreak my heart new Venus: I made a map of your stars, then i had a revelation: you’re as beautiful as endless; you’re the universe i’m helpless in Earth: Fault lines tremble underneath my glass house, but I put it out of my mind long enough to call it courage Moon: [instrumental] Mars: We promised we’d be safe, another lie from the front lines Jupiter: I’m just a curious speck that got caught up in orbit Like a magnet it beckoned my metals toward it Saturn (italicized bc this one is my fave): I couldn’t help but ask for you to say it all again; I tried to write it down, but I could never find a pen Uranus: [instrumental] Neptune: I’m only honest when it rains; if I time it right, the thunder breaks when I open my mouth Pluto: The heaviness that i hold in my heart belongs to gravity–the heaviness that i hold in my heart’s been crushing me
Falcon Heavy Demo Mission | SpaceX
A protoplanetary disk is a rotating circumstellar disk of dense gas and dust surrounding a young newly formed star, a T Tauri star, or Herbig Ae/Be star. The protoplanetary disk may also be considered an accretion disk for the star itself, because gases or other material may be falling from the inner edge of the disk onto the surface of the star. This process should not be confused with the accretion process thought to build up the planets themselves. Externally illuminated photo-evaporating protoplanetary disks are called proplyds.
The nebular hypothesis of solar system formation describes how protoplanetary disks are thought to evolve into planetary systems. Electrostatic and gravitational interactions may cause the dust and ice grains in the disk to accrete into planetesimals. This process competes against the stellar wind, which drives the gas out of the system, and gravity (accretion), which pulls material into the central T Tauri star.
source
Image credit: NASA/JPL, ESO
The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.
Dorothy Parker (via kristensnotebook)
Bones: All in all, a 100% successful mission.
Kirk: We lost Spock!
Bones: All in all, a 100% successful mission.
Me everyday
We can’t get enough outside installation art from Michael Pederson.
Follow his Tumblr | Follow us on on Instagram
The Carbon Line - Anthony Jones
Me : no no no don't do this! Also me: WAKE ME UP WAKE ME UP INSIDE AND SAVE MEEEEEE
England: The Cotswolds - Chipping Campden, Bath, Lower Slaughter, Castle Combe, Bourton-on-the-Water, Chipping Campden, Bibury, Snowshill, Castle Combe, Oxford
-for more of my UK shots and more travel:
travel britain european travel world travel UK travel London travel
... and with one where i've been to
The Pale Blogger
♡
Perseid meteor over Nottinghamshire
by: Steve Adams
The Galaxy is a beautiful and mysterious place full of wonder: images via nasa
two sides of the same coin
The Universe is a beautiful and mysterious place full of wonder:
orange autumn
Aaaaaaaa
On April 24, 1990, the Hubble Space telescope was launched into low Earth orbit to reveal the universe as we’ve never seen before.
Happy 27th anniversary of Hubble’s launch, @nasa!
When you love "Sleeping at last" so much
