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#Halloween

Scary Space: New Halloween Poster Treats from NASA

Halloween is just around the corner. Need some chilling décor? We’ve got you – and your walls – covered with three new Galaxy of Horrors posters that showcase some of the most terrifying topics in the universe.

Gamma Ray Ghouls

In the depths of the universe, the cores of two collapsed stars violently merge to release a burst of the deadliest and most powerful form of light, known as gamma rays. These beams of doom are unleashed upon their unfortunate surroundings, shining a billion trillion times brighter than the Sun for up to 30 terrifying seconds. No spaceship will shield you from their blinding destruction!

Galactic Graveyard

The chillingly haunted galaxy called MACS 2129-1 mysteriously stopped making stars only a few billion years after the Big Bang. It became a cosmic cemetery, illuminated by the red glow of decaying stars. Dare to enter and you might encounter the frightening corpses of exoplanets or the final death throes of once-mighty stars.

Dark Matter

Something strange and mysterious creeps throughout the cosmos. Scientists call it dark matter. It is scattered in an intricate web that forms the skeleton of our universe. Dark matter is invisible, only revealing its presence by pushing and pulling on objects we can see. NASA’s Roman Space Telescope will investigate its secrets. What will it find?

Download the full set in English and Spanish here.

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

Science in space

This week on NASA Explorers, we’re aboard the International Space Station!

Now that our scientists’ experiment has made it to space, it’s time to see how their samples behave in microgravity.

See how astronauts conduct science in space, while a team back here on Earth conducts their own piece of the project. Watch the episode here:

Follow NASA Explorers on Facebook to catch new episodes of season 4 every Wednesday!

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

Una mañana para cucharear 

Y Tumblr sigue cerrando cuentas.....

Chicos! Cancelaron mi otra cuenta. De ahora en más voy a usar esta, para coordinar encuentros escríbanme por acá.

Por favor, reblogueen para que se difunda.

Gracias,

Soph 💕

Suerte en tus nuevas actividades @iris-mia-lovely-escort

Quiero contarles la última noticia! Atentis(?💕

❤️(Siempre lean hasta el final que cuento todo ah(?)❤️

Desde el lunes 29/04 empezaré algunas actividades que me demandarán más tiempo. Por lo tanto mí disponibilidad para encuentros se acorta.💕

Mí horario de atención seguirá cómo siempre de 10am a 00hs solo que deben preguntar mis horarios libres y para agendar con anticipación en lo posible para asegurarse un lugar. Recuerden que no atiendo más de 2 clientes por día.💕

En cuanto a la venta de videos y fotos será Abril el último mes.💕

Me enfocaré solo en encuentros reales así que aprovechen los últimos días para comprarlos.💕

REBLOG REBLOG REBLOG ya! si quieren ver más CONDETODO en Twitter 👀

Regístrese y no dejen de seguirme que cada vez se pone mas xxx🔥🔥🔥

Más información siempre y únicamente por msj de WhatsApp

❤️11-3620-4839❤️

Mía Lovely 💕

¡Feliz primavera!

The Perseid Meteor Shower Is Here!

Image Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls 

The Perseids are at their peak this week!

The Perseid meteor shower, one of the biggest meteor showers of the year, will be at its brightest early in the morning on Wednesday, August 12. Read on for some tips on how to watch the night sky this week – and to find out: what exactly are the Perseids, anyway?

Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls

Your best chance to spot the Perseids will be between 2 AM and dawn (local time) the morning of August 12. Find a dark spot, avoid bright lights (yes, that includes your phone) and get acclimated to the night sky.

Your eyes should be at peak viewing capacity after about 30 minutes; though the Moon may block out some of the dimmer meteors, you should still be able to see up to 15-20 an hour. If you’re not an early bird, you can try and take a look soon after sunset (around 9 PM) on the 11th, though you may not see as many Perseids then.

Credit: NASA/MEO

If it’s too cloudy, or too bright, to go skywatching where you are, you can try again Wednesday or Thursday night – or just stay indoors and watch the Perseids online!

Our Meteor Watch program will be livestreaming the Perseids from Huntsville, Alabama on Facebook (weather permitting), starting around 9 p.m. EDT on August 11 and continuing through sunrise.

So… why are they called the Perseids?

Because all of a meteor shower’s meteors have similar orbits, they appear to come from the same place in the sky – a point called the radiant. 

The radiant for the Perseids, as you might guess from the name, is in the constellation Perseus, found near Aries and Taurus in the night sky.

But they’re not actually coming from Perseus, right?

Credit: NASA/Joel Kowsky

Right! The Perseids are actually fragments of the comet Swift-Tuttle, which orbits within our solar system.

If you want to learn more about the Perseids, visit our Watch the Skies blog or check out our monthly “What’s Up” video series. Happy viewing!

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

Si con esta foto 📷 no tengo likes corazoncitos❤😈 reblog etc etc🔥… mi cola se retira 🛇🛇💲💲

Arrancamos JUNIO.!!!🔥💋

✔Clientes Nuevos 1 hora o 2 horas solamente.🍑🍑 Hoteles Zonas Cap y Zona Norte

☡No Whatsapp☡

🎉🎉CLIENTES FRECUENTES 3 HORAS Y PERNOCTE SIGUE VIGENTE TODO JUNIO!!!!🔥🔥 Agendando desde ahora ❤💋

✔Tambien podes acceder a los pack de 3 videos x 1000 (LINK MERCADO PAGO)

HORARIOS lunes a viernes de 10 a 21 hs y sab-dom hasta las 23 hs

🌷Daiana🌷