Luhuhul - Everlasting

luhuhul - Everlasting

More Posts from Luhuhul and Others

6 years ago
Rick And Morty
Rick And Morty
Rick And Morty

Rick and Morty

1 year ago
At The End Of The Day I’m Just A Greta Gerwig Girl.
At The End Of The Day I’m Just A Greta Gerwig Girl.
At The End Of The Day I’m Just A Greta Gerwig Girl.
At The End Of The Day I’m Just A Greta Gerwig Girl.

At the end of the day i’m just a greta gerwig girl.

happy birthday, greta gerwig. 🎬📽️

6 years ago

AI, Cancer Therapy and Chemical Gardens Headed to Space Station

A new batch of science is headed to the International Space Station aboard the SpaceX Dragon on the company’s 15th mission for commercial resupply services. The spacecraft will deliver science that studies the use of artificial intelligence, plant water use all over the planet, gut health in space, more efficient drug development and the formation of inorganic structures without the influence of Earth’s gravity. 

Take a look at five investigations headed to space on the latest SpaceX resupply:

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Credits: DLR

As we travel farther into space, the need for artificial intelligence (AI) within a spacecraft increases.

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Credits: DLR

Mobile Companion, a European Space Agency (ESA) investigation, explores the use of AI as a way to mitigate crew stress and workload during long-term spaceflight.

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Credits: DLR

Plants regulate their temperature by releasing water through tiny pores on their leaves. If they have sufficient water they can maintain their temperature, but if water is insufficient their temperatures rise. This temperature rise can be measured with a sensor in space.

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Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech

ECOSTRESS measures the temperature of plants and uses that information to better understand how much water plants need and how they respond to stress.

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Credits: Northwestern University

Spaceflight has an on impact many bodily systems. Rodent Research-7 takes a look at how the microgravity environment of space affects the community of microoganisms in the gastrointestinal tract, or microbiota.

The study also evaluates relationships between system changes, such as sleep-wake cycle disruption, and imbalance of microbial populations, to identify contributing factors and supporting development of countermeasures to protect astronaut health during long-term missions, as well as to improve the treatment of gastrointestinal, immune, metabolic and sleep disorders on Earth.

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Credits: Angiex

Cardiovascular diseases and cancer are the leading causes of death in developed countries. Angiex Cancer Therapy examines whether microgravity-cultured endothelial cells represent a valid in vitro model to test effects of vascular-targeted agents on normal blood vessels.

Results may create a model system for designing safer drugs, targeting the vasculature of cancer tumors and helping pharmaceutical companies design safer vascular-targeted drugs.

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Credits: Oliver Steinbock chemistry group at Florida State University

Chemical Gardens are structures that grow during the interaction of metal salt solutions with silicates, carbonates or other selected anions. Their growth characteristics and attractive final shapes form from a complex interplay between reaction-diffusion processes and self-organization.

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Credits: Oliver Steinbock chemistry group at Florida State University

On Earth, gravity-induced flow due to buoyancy differences between the reactants complicates our understanding of the physics behind these chemical gardens. Conducting this experiment in a microgravity environment ensures diffusion-controlled growth and allows researchers a better assessment of initiation and evolution of these structures.

These investigations join hundreds of others currently happening aboard the orbiting laboratory. 

For daily updates, follow @ISS_Research, Space Station Research and Technology News or our Facebook. For opportunities to see the space station pass over your town, check out Spot the Station.

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

4 years ago
Atlas At Dawn : This Single, 251-second Long Exposure Follows The Early Flight Of An Atlas V Rocket On

Atlas at Dawn : This single, 251-second long exposure follows the early flight of an Atlas V rocket on August 8, streaking eastward toward the dawn from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, planet Earth. The launch of the United Launch Alliance rocket was at 6:13am local time. Sunrise was not until 6:48am, but the rocket’s downrange plume at altitude is brightly lit by the Sun still just below the eastern horizon. Waters of the Indian River Lagoon in Palm Shores, Forida reflect subtle colors and warming glow of the otherwise calm, predawn sky. The mighty Atlas rocket carried a military communications satellite into Earth orbit. Of course, this weekend the streaks you see in clear skies before the dawn could be Perseid Meteors. via NASA

2 years ago
Shout Out To ❤️ Girls Covered In Blood ❤️
Shout Out To ❤️ Girls Covered In Blood ❤️
Shout Out To ❤️ Girls Covered In Blood ❤️
Shout Out To ❤️ Girls Covered In Blood ❤️

shout out to ❤️ girls covered in blood ❤️

Neon demon / The end of the fucking world/ Last night in Soho / Ready or not

5 years ago
Berlin Alexanderplatz | Rainer Werner Fassbinder | 1980

Berlin Alexanderplatz | Rainer Werner Fassbinder | 1980

Part 12: Die Schlange in der Seele der Schlange

Barbara Sukowa

6 years ago

NASA’s New Planet Hunter Reveals a Sky Full of Stars

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NASA’s newest planet-hunting satellite — the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, or TESS for short — has just released its first science image using all of its cameras to capture a huge swath of the sky! TESS is NASA’s next step in the search for planets outside our solar system, called exoplanets.

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This spectacular image, the first released using all four of TESS’ cameras, shows the satellite’s full field of view. It captures parts of a dozen constellations, from Capricornus (the Sea Goat) to Pictor (the Painter’s Easel) — though it might be hard to find familiar constellations among all these stars! The image even includes the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, our galaxy’s two largest companion galaxies.

The science community calls this image “first light,” but don’t let that fool you — TESS has been seeing light since it launched in April. A first light image like this is released to show off the first science-quality image taken after a mission starts collecting science data, highlighting a spacecraft’s capabilities.

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TESS has been busy since it launched from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. First TESS needed to get into position, which required a push from the Moon. After nearly a month in space, the satellite passed about 5,000 miles from the Moon, whose gravity gave it the boost it needed to get into a special orbit that will keep it stable and maximize its view of the sky.

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During those first few weeks, we also got a sneak peek of the sky through one of TESS’s four cameras. This test image captured over 200,000 stars in just two seconds! The spacecraft was pointed toward the constellation Centaurus when it snapped this picture. The bright star Beta Centauri is visible at the lower left edge, and the edge of the Coalsack Nebula is in the right upper corner.

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After settling into orbit, scientists ran a number of checks on TESS, including testing its ability to collect a set of stable images over a prolonged period of time. TESS not only proved its ability to perform this task, it also got a surprise! A comet named C/2018 N1 passed through TESS’s cameras for about 17 hours in July.

The images show a treasure trove of cosmic curiosities. There are some stars whose brightness changes over time and asteroids visible as small moving white dots. You can even see an arc of stray light from Mars, which is located outside the image, moving across the screen.

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Now that TESS has settled into orbit and has been thoroughly tested, it’s digging into its main mission of finding planets around other stars. How will it spot something as tiny and faint as a planet trillions of miles away? The trick is to look at the star!

So far, most of the exoplanets we’ve found were detected by looking for tiny dips in the brightness of their host stars. These dips are caused by the planet passing between us and its star – an event called a transit. Over its first two years, TESS will stare at 200,000 of the nearest and brightest stars in the sky to look for transits to identify stars with planets.

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TESS will be building on the legacy of NASA’s Kepler spacecraft, which also used transits to find exoplanets. TESS’s target stars are about 10 times closer than Kepler’s, so they’ll tend to be brighter. Because they’re closer and brighter, TESS’s target stars will be ideal candidates for follow-up studies with current and future observatories.

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TESS is challenging over 200,000 of our stellar neighbors to a staring contest! Who knows what new amazing planets we’ll find?

The TESS mission is led by MIT and came together with the help of many different partners. You can keep up with the latest from the TESS mission by following mission updates.

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

4 years ago
Geinrust Farm In The Watery Landscape, 1905 - By Piet Mondrian (1872 - 1944), Dutch

Geinrust farm in the watery landscape, 1905 - by Piet Mondrian (1872 - 1944), Dutch

4 years ago
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth
“It Was Like A Veil Hanging Before My Inner Consciousness… Was Suddenly Lifted… And I Was Elizabeth

“It was like a veil hanging before my inner consciousness… was suddenly lifted… and I was Elizabeth Bennet dancing with Mr. Darcy. Every time our hands touched, it was… I think he felt it too.”

6 years ago

“Pero ¿cuándo el amor s propiamente amor? ¿Puede uno amar a quien le acompañó por una hora? ¿Por dos horas, dos meses, dos años, dos minutos? ¿Se ama a quien se conoce, justamente por eso, o es quizás al revés: conocemos para mejor desconocer, y así poder amar sin el estorbo de la realidad? ¿No es cierto que quienes más se aman son a veces quienes menos se conocen? Ni una sola de estas preguntas se plantea jamás para buscar respuesta verdadera. Ninguna la tiene, ni la tendrá, a menos que uno decida imponérsela, casi siempre de acuerdo con su más absoluta inconveniencia. Incluso sin respuesta, lanzadas al espacio estratosférico de los propios insomnios, las preguntas que apuntan hacia la probable existencia del amor suelen aparecer cuando no queda tiempo, ni voluntad, ni siquiera osadía para ponerlas en duda. Preguntarse si por casualidad se ama equivale a plantear una alternativa entre felicidad y desdicha, buena y mala fortuna, besos y bofetadas.”

— -Xavier Velasco, DIablo Guardián.

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luhuhul - Everlasting
Everlasting

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