A Few More Moon Flasks.

your daily dose of Christmas

The Orion Bullets : Why are bullets of gas shooting out of the Orion Nebula? Nobody is yet sure. First discovered in 1983, each bullet is actually about the size of our Solar System, and moving at about 400 km/sec from a central source dubbed IRc2. The age of the bullets, which can be found from their speed and distance from IRc2, is very young – typically less than 1,000 years. As the bullets expand out the top of the Kleinmann-Low section of the Orion Nebula, a small percentage of iron gas causes the tip of each bullet to glow blue, while each bullet leaves a tubular pillar that glows by the light of heated hydrogen gas. The detailed image was created using the 8.1 meter Gemini South telescope in Chile with an adaptive optics system (GeMS). GeMS uses five laser generated guide stars to help compensate for the blurring effects of planet Earth’s atmosphere. via NASA

I'm over it. Fuck fine don't come thru us anymore I have no fucking clue why at all but cool over it.

Were the dealers this time, shouldn't be fucking begging people or asking them what's up

Can keep this going with 1 person so

Scooby Doo Zombie Island

One of my all time favorite movies, some screenshots of the zombies. Excuse the captions.

Awe I miss you Kubbz I hope your father is trying to love you more & hope your not lost somewhere at that house ...

Those colors

Tut elimi burdan gidelim'

Want my own seal kit

Not all galaxies are lonely. Some have galaxy squads. ⁣

NGC 1706, captured in this image by our Hubble Space Telescope, belongs to something known as a galaxy group, which is just as the name suggests — a group of up to 50 galaxies which are gravitationally bound and relatively close to each other. ⁣

Our home galaxy, the Milky Way, has its own squad — known as the Local Group, which also contains the Andromeda galaxy, the Large and Small Magellanic clouds and the Triangulum galaxy.

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