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Museums not giving stolen artifacts and bodies back is bonkers. Like what if someone from China went into Arlington cemetery and dug up JFK’s dead body and took him and his eternal flame back to China and refused to give him back like that would be pretty messed up and kind of weird right like put John back that’s not where he goes but that’s basically what the British museum does every day

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by this point my entire stance on being in fanbases is that it feels like i’m trying to live peacefully in a secluded cottage and do my own thing while also witnessing the fall of the roman empire right next door

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i am so genuine when i say that people love to listen to you here btw. no, you're not talking too much. no, you don't need to shut up or quiet down. no, you're not spamming the dash.

it is so easy to be unkind to yourself. keep posting your fics whether you think they are good or bad - to everyone else, especially the people who support you, they are a product of everything you are and your efforts and hard work and creativity. we'll love it all the more. share your ocs-- you created someone and brought life into them !! that's incredible. and share your selfships -- the lore, the little things!! if it is a great comfort to you, then it is a great comfort to us as well. it is okay to be yourself here and to share the things you love and care about whether you make content or not. please don't ever let doubt or anyone else push you down. you're doing just fine. you have every right to exist in this space

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Sbarro Windy, 1984. A tiny beach buggy powered by a Piaggio Vespa single-cylinder 12hp engine by the Swiss coachbuilder. It only weighed 330kg so was capable of reaching 80km/h across sand. It remained a one-off, maybe because Switzerland is a land-locked country.

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Daily Marshall - July 03, 2025

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Oilstainlab HF-11, 2025. A new American hypercar that will be available with both internal combustion and electric drivetrains. Opt for ICE and you have the option of ether an "entry level" 4.6-litre 600hp flat-six or upgrade to a 5.0-litre 1,200hp flat-six. Electric drive gives you 850hp. Production is limited to 25 cars per year with pricing starting at $1.85 million

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Art Fight - stuffs

Character belongs to: https://artfight.net/~tobyote

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Space Rocks!🤘But Also ️Space Rocks!☄️

Asteroids: they’re ancient, rocky, and way cooler than you might think. June 30 is International Asteroid Day, a global event to raise awareness about asteroids and what we’re doing to study them. Here’s why we’re obsessed with them (and why you should be, too).

What are asteroids?

Asteroids are leftover building blocks from the early solar system, orbiting the Sun like planetary time capsules. Most hang out in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, but some—called Near-Earth Objects, or NEOs—orbit closer to home. They range in size from 329 miles (530 kilometers) in diameter to less than 33 feet (10 meters) across.

Why do we study them?

Studying asteroids helps us unlock the origins of our solar system. 

In 2023, our OSIRIS-REx mission collected a sample from asteroid Bennu that could reveal whether asteroids delivered water and other ingredients for life when they collided with Earth billions of years ago.

Lucy in the sky…with asteroids? Our Lucy mission, which launched in 2021, is named for a fossilized skeleton of a human ancestor, which was in turn named for the Beatles song “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.” Lucy is the first mission to explore asteroids that share an orbit around the Sun with Jupiter.

A timelapse of the asteroid Donaldjohanson taken on NASA’s Lucy spacecraft. The images, captured approximately every 2 seconds beginning at 1:50 p.m. EDT April 20, 2025, show a white, irregular, elongated shape rotating slowly. Its surface is covered in small craters and has a rough, uneven texture. The asteroid appears bright against a black background. Credit: NASA/Goddard/SwRI/Johns Hopkins APL

What if an asteroid hits Earth?

NASA’s Planetary Defense Program uses telescopes to keep an eye out for asteroids and other NEOs, in case any get too close for comfort. Although a catastrophic collision is highly unlikely for the next 100 years or more, the telescopes detect smaller objects on a collision course with Earth a few times per year. No need to worry—these objects are just a few feet (meters) in size and cause no damage.

Rock on!

Hungry for more? Check out our asteroid portal for a cosmic crash course, or explore a real-time visualization of every known asteroid and comet classified as an NEO with NASA’s Eyes on Asteroids app.  

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

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got a couple more days of pride month flag so what better time to draw my favorite enby pterodactyl

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commission for @jatsuvp1.bsky.social on bluesky of stella wearing his sona's outfit!

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maybe you guys need to learn the difference between sex-repulsed asexuals and sex-negative conservatives. because im getting real sick of reading unnecessarily vaguely worded posts that sound borderline aphobic

"if you think sex is gross/disgusting, you're a horrible person" sorry but that's actually a valid ace identity. try again :)

"if you shame other consenting adults for having sex because you think it's a sin, you're a horrible person" ok NOW we're getting somewhere

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I think that conservatives have never actually really been about small government but they keep saying that they are