The Tails Of Comet NEOWISE!! Comet’s Usually Have 2 Tails That Always Point Away From The Sun.

i FORGOT to post Pleiades here,, this one is getting revisited very soon.

SPACE ENGINE

a simulator of the entire universe, on your laptop.

hello….. i’m a bit nervous because i’ve never really interacted with radfems as a dysphoric person before but i would just like to reach out for some help, if at all possible. to the dysphoric/detransitioned radfems: what are some things that helped you cope with your dysphoria? i’ve been really starting to question wether or not transitioning is something i want to do, and i’m trying to consider ways of dealing with dysphoria through other means before going down that path. anything at all helps, thank you.

*heavy metal guitars wailing* Find this illustration in my shop as an art print, sticker, tees, and more! Visit the shop link in my main profile.

hey it’s me we’ve got hat hair and a dirty mirror but we also have PROGRESS 💪

The star cluster Westerlund 2 by europeanspaceagency

so.uh. i kinda wrestle dudes. lol

💐 Garden/floral radfem aesthetic 💐

By Suzanne Shifflett. For sale.

This unusual planetary nebula, NGC 7027, is one of the smallest, brightest, and most unusually shaped planetary nebulas known. Given its expansion rate, NGC 7027 first started expanding, as visible from Earth, about 600 years ago. For much of its history, the planetary nebula has been expelling shells, as seen in blue in the featured image.

In modern times, though, for reasons unknown, it began ejecting gas and dust (seen in red) in specific directions that created a new pattern that seems to have four corners. What lies at the nebula's center is unknown, with one hypothesis holding it to be a close binary star system where one star sheds gas onto an erratic disk orbiting the other star. NGC 7027, about 3,000 light years away, was first discovered in 1878 and can be seen with a standard backyard telescope toward the constellation of the Swan (Cygnus).



Image Credit: NASA, ESA, Joel Kastner (RIT) et al.; Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI)