Santios87 - SOS

All these pics make my illusion to visit Japan soon even bigger

starting point

Arctic Fox by © Fred Lemire

Baffin Island, Canada

Still Life

For more comics on the overexamined life, check out my new book THE ART OF LIVING!

Oh god i love your work @k-eke

Imagine, Cats are liquid - Rhythm game.

Working AF

Myself right now!

Hahaha, all the time.

I hate when ideasdoes this.

Hello Mr. Gaiman, I just finished reading Coraline yesterday, and when I went to the kitchen at midnight to drink water, I was brave.

You were.

deleted ig and twitter im a full time tumblrina now 

I love NASA’s posts

Falling Into Jupiter

Twenty-five years ago, an object roughly the size of an oven made space history when it plunged into the clouds of Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system. On Dec. 7, 1995, the 750-pound Galileo probe became the first probe to enter the gas giant. Traveling at a blistering speed of 106,000 miles per hour, the probe’s protective heat shield experienced temperatures as hot as the Sun’s surface generated by friction during entry. As the probe parachuted through Jupiter’s dense atmosphere, its science instruments made measurements of the planet’s chemical and physical makeup. The probe collected data for nearly an hour before its signal was lost. Its data was transmitted to Earth via the Galileo spacecraft, an orbiter that carried the probe to Jupiter and stayed within contact during the encounter. Learn more about the mission.

The Galileo probe was launched to space aboard space shuttle Atlantis in 1989

The probe consisted of a descent module and a protective deceleration module

The probe traveled to Jupiter attached to the Galileo spacecraft

The probe was released from the spacecraft in July 1995

The probe entered Jupiter’s atmosphere five months later on Dec. 7, 1995

Parachutes were deployed to slow the probe’s descent

The probe collected science data for 58 minutes as it fell into the planet’s atmosphere

The Galileo probe was managed by NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley.

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