Since I’m Not Seeing Her Name Nearly Enough On The Press, Let’s Give The Attention Katie Bouman Deserves.

a single distant, but very loud, yeehaw

i may not know a lot abt life but i know it’s how keith haring said “touching people’s lives in a positive way is as close as I can get to an idea of religion” and how kurt vonnegut said “and I urge you to please notice when you are happy, and exlaim or murmur or think at some point, if this isn’t nice, I don’t what is,” and olga jacoby said “to leave a good example to those I love [is] my only understanding of immortality” and felix poswolsky said “I think we found the answer to the universe which was, quite simply: spend more time with your friends”

I can't wait for those chilly, dark autumn nights where it feels like there's mischief & magic in the air while I sit by a campfire enjoying apple cider with my loved ones.

This puts a few things into perspective.

Me @ everyone: look at the moon

Heads-up, Earthlings! The annual Geminid meteor shower has arrived, peaking overnight Dec. 13-14. It’s a good time to bundle up! Then, go outside and let the universe blow your mind!

The Geminids are active every December, when Earth passes through a massive trail of dusty debris shed by a weird, rocky object named 3200 Phaethon. The dust and grit burn up when they run into Earth’s atmosphere in a flurry of “shooting stars." 

The Geminids can be seen with the naked eye under clear, dark skies over most of the world, though the best view is from the Northern Hemisphere. Observers will see fewer Geminids in the Southern Hemisphere, where the radiant doesn’t climb very high over the horizon. Skywatching is easy. Just get away from bright lights and look up in any direction! Give your eyes time to adjust to the dark. Meteors appear all over the sky.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.

me: *sees stars and points at them* yes

person: what?

me: *sounding more forceful* YES

No friend

Don’t be cry, have a fry