#January2017
The Moon Is Way Older Than Thought; Up To 140 Million Years Older
The uh, the Moon is way, way, way older than we thought. Hey! Fuck! Don’t blame me. I’m just a slob who posts banality and stares at asses all day long. Blame one of the SpaceWizards.
Space Swoon: Cassini Captures Saturn’s “Death Star” Moon
Man! I knew it. The fucking Illuminati out there, building Death Stars and shit. Oh sure you can tell me this is a picture of a “moon”, but I really call it “prepping for disclosure” because I ain’t no sucker.
Astronomers Have Photographed A Rare Double Ring Galaxy
Fuck! Looks like today’s posts are all about space. How is this, how is this for your astronomical-prostate? Astronomers have spotted a double ring galaxy. Yeah, it’s rad, right? Yeah, it’s rubbing right up against the space-gland, innit?
Space Swoon: Mars Has Craters With Glorious Hues
Mars got itself some gorgeous craters, with some gorgeous hued slopes.
Space Swoon: Sunlight Upon Saturn’s North Pole
Man, Saturn is decently away from the Sun. Like, you know. 888.2 million miles. But that doesn’t mean sunlight can’t illuminate its north pole.
Space Swoon: Solar Winds Upon The Northern Lights In Canada
The Sun was straight celebrating the end of the year, too. Sending some energetic particles to smash into the Northern Lights in Canada.
A Star Is Going To Graze Our Solar System In A Million Years
Hey, in about a million years a star is going to graze our solar system. I hope whatever is existing on this Rotting Marble gets to appreciate how cool that is, given that we as a species have, what. Thirty years left, tops?
Space Swoon: This Cosmic Region Looks Like A Winter Wonderland
Ain’t no seasons in space. None, none at all. But that don’t mean its gorgeous glimpses don’t provide invocations of places, times, and specific sentiments. Like a Winter Wonderland.
Space Swoon: The Hubble Captures The Beauty Of The Crane Galaxy
Hey! Check out the Crane galaxy, as captured by Hubble. It’s goddamn spectacular. Like, you know, most photos captured by Hubble.