For my future self
Remember these moments of bliss
The freedom of not having to go anywhere, at any time.
Here, where happiness lies, nobody truly needs you, you're free to simply exist, you're insignificant in the most liberating form
You can walk slow, enjoy the breeze, the music in you ears
There's nothing you should be more than yourself. No expectations to be met. This imperfect body suddenly feels like home.
Remember how happiness feels, hold onto this peace, never let yourself forget, use it for harder times, for those days when you feel your soul breaks.
Paints
•please like or reblog if you use
Credit to: Jack Vanzet
Holy--days.
Three images from our Spitzer Space Telescope show pairs of galaxies on the cusp of cosmic consolidations. Though the galaxies appear separate now, gravity is pulling them together, and soon they will combine to form new, merged galaxies. Some merged galaxies will experience billions of years of growth. For others, however, the merger will kick off processes that eventually halt star formation, dooming the galaxies.
Only a few percent of galaxies in the nearby universe are merging, but galaxy mergers were more common between 6 billion and 10 billion years ago, and these processes profoundly shaped our modern galactic landscape. Scientists study nearby galaxy mergers and use them as local laboratories for that earlier period in the universe’s history. The survey has focused on 200 nearby objects, including many galaxies in various stages of merging.
Merging galaxies in the nearby universe appear especially bright to infrared observatories like Spitzer. In these images, different colors correspond to different wavelengths of infrared light, which are not visible to the human eye. Blue corresponds to 3.6 microns, and green corresponds to 4.5 microns - both strongly emitted by stars. Red corresponds to 8.0 microns, a wavelength mostly emitted by dust.
Read more: https://go.nasa.gov/2VioFB0.
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Tu me manques
How can something abstract, like love, be limited?
Ryan Gosling, photographed by Craig McDean for GQ, Jan 2017.