In The Space, Far Away from this Planet

In The Space, Far Away from this Planet

Mother Earth is pregnant for a third time, for y'all have knocked her up. I have tasted the maggots in the mind of the Universe, I was not offended, for I knew I had to rise above it all, or drown in my own shit.

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Rant on!
Some Swords
Pay close attention

NGC3584 (narrowband) in Carina. — Desert Hollow Observatory

colchrishadfield:

Spaceflight finale: To some this may look like a sunset. But it’s a new dawn.

fuckyeahnebulas:

Horsehead Nebula

out-in-the-clouds:

♦ ♠welcome to my dark side♠ ♦

abluegirl:

Galactic Monsoon, by Bret Webster, showing,the Milky Way stretching across the desert sky and a distant monsoon thunderstorm on the horizon. It was captured just outside of Dead Horse Point State Park in Utah.

thenewenlightenmentage:

This Day in Science History
Apollo 10 launched from Cape Kennedy on May 18, 1969, into a nominal 115-mile circular Earth-parking orbit at an inclination of 32.5 degrees. One-and-a-half orbits later, translunar injection occurred. The S-IVB fired to increase velocity from 25,593 to 36,651 feet per second on a free-return trajectory. Twenty-five minutes later, the CSM separated for transposition and docking with the LM, similar to the maneuver performed on Apollo 9. The orbital vehicle was comprised of the S-IVB stage, and its payload of the CSM, the LM and spacecraft-lunar module adapter, or SLA, shroud. The Apollo 10 crew members were Commander Thomas Stafford, Command Module Pilot John Young and Lunar Module Pilot Eugene Cernan*.
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*From Right to Left: Cernan, Stafford, Young

ikenbot:

NGC 891

n-a-s-a:

Sunbursts

n-a-s-a:

Comet PanSTARRS Anti-Tail
Image Credit & Copyright: Marco Fulle (INAF)

paleoillustration:

Titanis walleri, The American terrorbird by Tuomas Koivurinne

48,944 notes - 18 May, 2013

nidachu:

Acheulean handaxe
Front and side views
Black ink (0.5 & 0.2) on drafting film

3,040 notes - 18 May, 2013