Roman’s Five-Year Forecast: A Downpour Of Data!

.prisma's right

. (stream's off but i can tell u. all the gossip. worryn't.)

I am a body covered in blood Whether it be from the enemies or my own None matters to one renowned for the brutality of war. For six hundred and eighty seven sols does the revolution transpire And for six hundred and eighty seven more does it revolve again I have 2 followers, Fear and Terror, that take up my wake. My body was was thought of to be full of life and lush Now I am barren, a husk of my former self, My extremeties caps of rustic ice.

Who am I?

Hubble Reveals Dynamic Atmospheres of Uranus, Neptune by NASA Hubble

a cyanotype of the tonal spectrum, made circa 1880 by eugène dumoulin

The fallen Angel Lucifer and the Moon on March 31 2020

.j?

.control alt delete

.honestly id probably care more some other day but rn?

.i dont give a shit

.hahahaaaaaaaaaaa

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.

.

.yeah

The Thin Red Line (1998)

A four-leaf clover of moon jelly guts and gonads to ward off those Friday the 13th vibes

Question: would you rather be on the beach or would you rather gawk at it from space? For some, it’s a tough choice.

Astronaut Soichi Noguchi of the Japan Space Agency recently took this image of Andros Island, the largest island in the Bahamas. He and his three crew mates, NASA astronauts Victor Glover, Mike Hopkins and Shannon Walker, are currently living and working aboard the International Space Station for a six-month science mission. The crew launched on Nov. 15 from Kennedy Space Center and are conducting a number of scientific research, including Earth observation.

Every 90 minutes, the International Space Station completes one orbit around Earth. Because Earth rotates below them while they orbit, the crew get to see most of their beautiful blue marble of a planet from the unique vantage point of space. By photographing Earth from about 250 miles above the surface, astronauts can record phenomena such as storms in real time, and even provide input to ground teams. Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.