#ATLAS telescope

[skycrorg]

Esto es lo unico que sabemos hasta ahora del objeto del tercer insterestelar que ingresó a nuestro sistema solar

[without-ado]

The most stunning images from space in 2024

click ALT on pic for description l more at REUTERS

[theofficialastronomy101]

C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) 2024-10-23

550 Megapixel

[nature-godsgardenofeden]

LIVE MONDAY ... Spend Christmas with the comet! ❣️💛❤️

At 17 UTC (11 a.m. CST) December 23, the Virtual Telescope Project will provide a goodbye glimpse of Comet A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS. It performed beautifully for us in October, but is now headed away from Earth. Join in right here to watch a live view of the departing comet. And see images of 2024’s best comet. ❣️💛❤️

[monkeyandelf]

Interstellar Mystery of 3I/ATLAS: Comet, Asteroid, or Alien Spacecraft?

On https://www.monkeyandelf.com/interstellar-mystery-of-3i-atlas-comet-asteroid-or-alien-spacecraft/

Interstellar Mystery of 3I/ATLAS: Comet, Asteroid, or Alien Spacecraft?

On July 1, 2025, the astronomical world buzzed with excitement as the NASA-funded Asteroid Impact Warning System (ATLAS) spotted a peculiar visitor from beyond our Solar System: 3I/ATLAS. This interstellar object, zipping through space at an astonishing 58 kilometers per second, has sparked intense debate among scientists and enthusiasts alike. Is it a comet, an asteroid, or—as Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb boldly suggests—an alien spacecraft on a reconnaissance mission?

With stunning images from Hawaii’s Gemini North telescope and conflicting data from spectroscopes, 3I/ATLAS is rewriting the rules of celestial observation.

A Cosmic Rainbow: Capturing 3I/ATLAS in Vivid Detail

The Gemini North Telescope’s Breakthrough

The Gemini North telescope, perched atop Hawaii’s Mauna Kea, has delivered the most breathtaking image yet of 3I/ATLAS. Unlike typical colorful space photos, this image began as a black-and-white capture. Why? Astronomers use black-and-white matrices to capture faint light with minimal noise, ensuring clarity even at vast distances. To create the vibrant “rainbow” effect, the telescope took three separate images through red, green, and blue filters, which were then combined to produce a full-color masterpiece. This technique mimics human vision, blending primary colors to reveal a spectrum that dazzles the eye.

The result? A striking image of 3I/ATLAS, located 465 million kilometers away, resembling a comet with a glowing nucleus and a nebulous coma. The rainbow-like appearance, captured in a single shot by switching filters as the object moved, has captivated both scientists and the public. But this beauty hides a deeper mystery: what exactly is 3I/ATLAS?

The Rainbow Matters

By separating the combined colors, astronomers can analyze each black-and-white frame for precise measurements. This dual-purpose approach—stunning visuals for public awe and raw data for scientific scrutiny—makes the Gemini North’s work a cornerstone of 3I/ATLAS research. Yet, the image raises more questions than answers, as the object’s appearance doesn’t align with its spectral data.

Comet or Asteroid? The Identity Crisis of 3I/ATLAS

A Comet in Appearance, an Asteroid in Essence

At first glance, 3I/ATLAS looks like a classic comet, complete with a tail and coma. However, spectroscopes—sensitive instruments that analyze light to determine an object’s composition—tell a different story. Observations from the Canary Islands reveal that 3I/ATLAS lacks the molecular or atomic gas signatures typical of comets. Instead, its spectrum resembles that of a D-class asteroid, a rocky body devoid of cometary activity.

The colors in the new image were obtained by using different filters to image the comet. Photo: NOIRLab

This contradiction is baffling. Comets are icy bodies that release gas and dust as they approach the Sun, forming a glowing coma and tail. Asteroids, on the other hand, are rocky and lack such features. So why does 3I/ATLAS sport a comet-like appearance but register as an asteroid? This anomaly fuels speculation, with Avi Loeb arguing that the object might be neither—a disguised spacecraft, perhaps, masquerading as a natural body.

The Rotation Riddle

Another puzzle is 3I/ATLAS’s rotation, or lack thereof. Visible light observations suggest the object rotates every 16.8 hours, a common trait among comets and asteroids. However, infrared data show no signs of rotation, with the object’s brightness remaining eerily constant. This discrepancy is a key point for Loeb, who posits that 3I/ATLAS might be “flashing its lights” rather than rotating, hinting at an artificial origin. Could this be a deliberate signal from an extraterrestrial craft, or is it a natural phenomenon we don’t yet understand?

A Giant from the Cosmos: Size, Age, and Speed

A Behemoth in Our Midst

From the moment of its discovery, 3I/ATLAS stood out for its size. Initial estimates pegged its diameter at 20 kilometers, but recent data suggest it could be as large as 24 kilometers—or even 25,000 kilometers if we include its luminous region, resembling a planet like Mars or Venus surrounded by an atmosphere. Such a massive object is unprecedented among comets in our Solar System. If Loeb’s spacecraft theory holds, the object’s reflective surface could be much smaller, like a polished metal probe mimicking the glare of a larger body.

An Ancient Traveler

The age of 3I/ATLAS is equally staggering. Early estimates place it between 3 and 11 billion years old, approaching the 13.8-billion-year age of the universe itself. This ancient object likely originated from an old star system, ejected by gravitational forces and accelerated by galactic “waves” to its current blistering speed of 58 kilometers per second—far surpassing the International Space Station’s 7.7 kilometers per second. This makes 3I/ATLAS the fastest and potentially oldest object ever observed in our Solar System.

3I/ATLAS was discovered on July 1 in images taken by the NASA-funded Asteroid Impact Warning System (ATLAS). Photo: ATLAS/NASA

A Red-Hued Enigma

The object’s spectrum adds another layer of intrigue. Unlike typical comets, 3I/ATLAS shows a reddish hue, a trait associated with Kuiper Belt objects exposed to ultraviolet light or cosmic rays for billions of years. This reddening, caused by organic compounds called tholins, typically takes eons to develop. Yet, 3I/ATLAS appears to have acquired this color in a relatively short time, raising questions about its history. Was it always red, or did it undergo rapid transformation? The answer could lie in its interstellar journey or an artificial surface designed to mimic natural phenomena.

A Trajectory That Defies the Odds

An Eerily Precise Path

The orbit of 3I/ATLAS is nothing short of extraordinary. Its trajectory is nearly parallel to Earth’s, lying within 5 degrees of the ecliptic plane—a statistical improbability of less than 0.2%. During its journey, it will pass close to three planets: Venus (0.65 AU), Mars (0.19 AU), and Jupiter (0.36 AU). The odds of such a triple approach are a mere 0.005%. Most strikingly, at its perihelion (closest approach to the Sun), 3I/ATLAS will be positioned on the opposite side of the Sun from Earth, potentially obscuring it from our view. Loeb suggests this alignment could be intentional, shielding the object from Earth’s prying eyes.

A Statistical Anomaly

Statistically, 3I/ATLAS shouldn’t exist. Based on the frequency of interstellar objects like ‘Oumuamua, the odds of a 20-kilometer object passing through our Solar System within a five-year period are 0.0001. For an object as large as 25,000 kilometers, the wait time stretches to 50 million years—or longer than the universe’s existence for a “comet-planet.” These improbable statistics bolster Loeb’s argument that 3I/ATLAS is no ordinary visitor.

The Alien Hypothesis: Avi Loeb’s Bold Claim

A Spacecraft in Disguise?

Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb has become the leading voice in the extraterrestrial hypothesis, arguing that 3I/ATLAS’s anomalies—its contradictory comet-asteroid nature, lack of rotation in infrared, massive size, ancient age, reddish hue, and improbable trajectory—point to an artificial origin. In his view, the object could be an interstellar spacecraft, possibly sent on a reconnaissance mission. Its comet-like appearance might be a form of camouflage, designed to blend in with natural celestial bodies.

Loeb draws parallels to Arthur C. Clarke’s Rendezvous with Rama, a novel about a massive cylindrical alien craft entering the Solar System. While mainstream astronomers dismiss this theory, Loeb points to the object’s peculiarities as evidence that demands consideration. His recent articles highlight unanswered questions, challenging his colleagues to explain the object’s behavior without resorting to extraterrestrial explanations.

Facing Scientific Skepticism

Loeb’s ideas have met with resistance, with some scientific publications labeling him a fringe theorist. This criticism has taken a toll, prompting Loeb to question whether a conspiracy exists within mainstream astronomy to suppress unconventional ideas. Despite the pushback, he continues to gather evidence, urging the scientific community to keep an open mind. The debate over 3I/ATLAS underscores the tension between established science and bold speculation, a dynamic that has driven discovery for centuries.

A Celestial Spectacle

NASA assures us that 3I/ATLAS poses no threat to Earth, with its closest approach at a safe 250 million kilometers. As it nears the Sun, astronomers expect it to develop a colossal tail, potentially visible to space telescopes and Martian rovers. Earth-based observers, however, face challenges due to the object’s proximity to the Sun’s disk. Initial hopes for optimal viewing in September 2025 have shifted to January 2026, when amateurs with binoculars or small telescopes may catch a glimpse of this cosmic wonder.

A Cosmic Puzzle for the Ages

The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has captured the imagination of scientists and stargazers alike. Its rainbow-hued image, conflicting spectral data, and improbable characteristics challenge our understanding of celestial mechanics. Is it a natural body pushed to extremes by cosmic forces, or could it be evidence of extraterrestrial intelligence, as Avi Loeb suggests? As we await clearer answers, 3I/ATLAS stands as an evidence to the universe’s ability to surprise and inspire. Keep your eyes on the skies—January 2026 may bring a spectacle unlike any other.

[tatmanblue]

A colourful view of comet C/2024 G3 (ATLAS) by European Southern Observatory Via Flickr: Looking almost like a watercolour painting, this stunning photograph of comet C/2024 G3 (ATLAS) was taken by Yuri Beletsky on 19 January from ESO's Paranal Observatory in Chile. The comet poses next to one of the Auxiliary Telescopes of ESO's Very Large Telescope Interferometer. Credit: Y. Beletsky (LCO)/ESO

[michaelgabrill]

[rostam-z]

Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is an intriguing new comet, discovered on January 9, 2023, by #astronomers at the Purple Mountain Observatory (often referred to as Tsuchinshan) in China and later observed independently by the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) in Hawaii, hence its combined name. It’s of particular interest because of its brightening as it approaches the Sun, leading to speculation it could become a prominent sight in the night sky if it holds together as it gets closer. Key details about C/2023 A3 include: 1. Orbital Path: C/2023 A3 has a hyperbolic trajectory, meaning it’s likely on its first approach from the outer Solar System. This path could make it particularly active and prone to outbursts as it reacts with sunlight for the first time. 2. Closest Approach: The comet will make its closest approach to the Sun, or perihelion, on October 12, 2024. It will then reach its closest approach to Earth around mid-October 2024, potentially making it visible to the naked eye. 3. Potential Brightness: There’s optimism that C/2023 A3 could become quite bright, maybe even as bright as Venus, depending on how much it reacts to solar radiation as it nears the inner Solar System. However, comets can be unpredictable; many comets break apart or lose brightness due to fragmentation and other factors as they near the Sun. 4. Viewing Recommendations: Northern Hemisphere observers are likely to have the best views as the comet is expected to appear above the horizon in the early evening. If the comet remains intact, it could be visible to the naked eye or binoculars and telescopes. Comet C/2023 A3 has drawn excitement from astronomers and enthusiasts alike, as it has the potential to become a memorable object in the night sky in 2024! #Tsuchinshan #Comet #Sweden #stockholm Have you seen the comments?

[spacenutspod]

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: 9th September 2024 Welcome to another episode of Astronomy Daily with your host, Steve Dunkley. Today, we're diving into some of the most intriguing stories from the cosmos. From the mystery of Mars's lost water to the latest updates on NASA's Parker Solar Probe and ESA's Solar Orbiter, we've got a stellar lineup for you. We'll also discuss the Roman Space Telescope's quest to uncover ancient galaxies, the fascinating journey of the Sinchengjung Atlas comet, and ESA's unique mission to bring down the Salsa satellite. Plus, we'll cover Boeing Starliner's successful return and what it means for future crewed missions. Stay tuned for a cosmic adventure! Highlights: - Mars's Lost Water: NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and Maven mission are on a quest to solve the mystery of where Mars's water went. By analyzing hydrogen and deuterium in the Martian atmosphere, scientists are uncovering the planet's watery past. - Solar Wind Mystery: NASA's Parker Solar Probe and ESA's Solar Orbiter are investigating the mechanisms behind solar wind acceleration. New evidence points to magnetic switchbacks as a key factor. - Roman Space Telescope: Set to launch in 2027, NASA's Roman Space Telescope aims to explore the dynamic universe and uncover the secrets of dark matter and galactic formation. - Sinchengjung Atlas Comet: The Sinchengjung Atlas comet is making its way into our region, promising a spectacular celestial show. Despite rumors of disintegration, it remains a highly anticipated event for stargazers. - ESA's Salsa Satellite: After 24 years of studying Earth's magnetic field, the Salsa satellite will undergo a targeted re-entry into the Pacific Ocean, marking a first for ESA in reducing space debris. - Boeing Starliner: The Boeing Starliner spacecraft completed a successful three-month flight test to the ISS, providing crucial data for future crewed missions despite challenges like helium leaks and thruster issues. For more space news, be sure to visit our website at astronomydaily.io. There you can sign up for our free Daily newsletter, read insightful blog posts, and catch up on all the latest space and Astronomy news with our constantly updating newsfeed. Don't forget to listen to all our previous episodes as well. You can also follow us on social media. Just search for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok to stay connected with our community and never miss an update. Until next time, keep looking up. Sponsor Links: NordVPN NordPass Malwarebytes Proton Mail

[iamlisteningto]

Lukas De Clerck’s The Telescopic Aulos Of Atlas

[adastra-sf]

Comet C/2023 A3 (aka Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is still visible in the night sky - we here at Ad Astra headquarters just saw it yesterday after sunset, looking as bright as an airplane contrail (only much narrower and shorter).

By the way, if you haven't yet seen this bright comet, you can watch it live today on the Virtual Telescope Project's YouTube channel starting at 18:00 UTC (1:00pm Central time) thanks to a free livestream on YouTube: X

2024 October 21

Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS over California Credit & Copyright: Brian Fulda

Explanation: The tails of Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS were a sight to behold. Pictured, C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan–ATLAS) was captured near peak impressiveness last week over the Eastern Sierra Mountains in California, USA. The comet not only showed a bright tail, but a distinct anti-tail pointing in nearly the opposite direction. The globular star cluster M5 can be seen on the right, far in the distance. As it approached, it was unclear if this crumbling iceberg would disintegrate completely as it warmed in the bright sunlight. In reality, the comet survived to become brighter than any star in the night (magnitude -4.9), but unfortunately was then so nearly in front of the Sun that it was hard for many casual observers to locate. Whether Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas becomes known as the Great Comet of 2024 now depends, in part, on how impressive incoming comet C/2024 S1 (ATLAS) becomes over the next two weeks.

∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap241021.html

[theofficialastronomy101]

I know everyone have seen this before but I can’t help but to post it again. How incredibly beautiful and horrifying!

The view from the surface of a Comet, an alien landscape captured by the Rosetta spacecraft during its visit to Comet 67P.

[atlasllm]

i wish fake discord screenshot generators would exist for shitposting group chats for your OCs and not the misinfo callout post hellscape we live in

[boccher]

And now here's an up-close photo of comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS by someone with a quality astronomy cam, telescope, and good sky conditions:

Photo by Michael Jäger, 30th September 2024

Here you can distinctly make out the ion tail (left), dust tail (middle) and antitail (right). The ion tail is turbulent as it's made of light particles easily blown around by the solar wind, while the antitail traces out the comet's path of movement as it's made of heavier particles that are blown slowly.

[maleyanderecafe]

Over the Moon (Visual Novel)

Created by: Bibibbb99

Genre: Shonen ai

Over the Moon is a beautiful demo that honestly can be finished off as it's own short game. Despite the fact that we never see Galileo, the main lead, we do get to see the chemistry between the two boys as they have class and go to a festival together. The artwork is pretty and beautiful and I think it has good potential for a sequel or a more fully fleshed out game if needed. This game doesn't seem like it's available at the moment, so we'll keep this as a sort of documentation of what the game was.

The story starts out with Galileo in a dream, on the bottom of a spiraling staircase where he can either go up or down. Going up he sees a woman laughing and dancing with her lover, a star. As she dances with the star, you hear her confess her love. If Galileo goes down instead, he instead hears a resentful voice, crying out and wondering why they chose someone else but not them, confessing their love and begging to why they chose the star instead of them. Either way, Galileo is woken up by his roommate, Atlas, who has made the two tea. You can choose the type of tea, though there is a special interaction for choosing pepperment with too much sugar (which Atlas will say he will only make on special occasions since if he lives that way he might incur health problems) or if you choose black tea, which Atlas will be extremely happy since the two of them share the same taste in tea. Otherwise, Galileo will thank Atlas for making the two of them tea each morning, which will make Atlas happy and blush. Galileo starts talking to Atlas about a book he read, where Atlas talks about a romance between a wanderer and a librarian who must stay in her library, the school work the two have to do and how Atlas is pretty good at Potionology and finally gossip between other classmates, specifically two classmates named Theodore and Lucas. Although Atlas seems to disapprove of rumors, Galileo talks about how the two are planning to dance during a quiz to distract the professor, though Lucas ended up chickening out, with Atlas commenting that it's cowardly to betray your friend like that. Finally, Galileo talks about the dream he had, either of the girl dancing with the stars or the mournful voice, which will lead to Atlas talking about how similar the dream is with a story he's read.

The school bells ring for classes, and the two boys end up studying and going to class, leading to going into the library afterwards. Atlas compliments Galileo on his math scores and can either whine or playfully tease Atlas about it. Atlas seems to know that Galileo works hard on it despite beating Galileo in his scores. To this Galileo challenges Atlas to who can finish their maths first, with the winner being the glorious winner (as Galileo puts it). Atlas ends up winning before Galileo is halfway, so he declares Atlas the winner. Atlas asks Galileo to take off his blazer vest as there's a button that has been loose. Galileo can either refuse, take off the blazer or ask for Atlas's blazer to wear in return. If he does the latter, Atlas will blush and as Galileo continues his homework wearing Atlas's blazer and, Atlas will sew his blazer in return. After this, Atlas will talk to Galileo about a night market that's happening that a teacher mentioned during class. Atlas seems prepared for this venture and the two end up going to the fair together.

At the fair, Galileo can either look around or specifically look into one of the stores. If Galileo decides to look around, he and Atlas will browse around, looking at various potions, stuffed animals and others until Atlas specifically looks at one of the stalls. He looks at the painting of a cozy cottage with flowers and reminisces about living there (with Galileo) until they go back. Conversely, if Galileo looks specifically at one of the stores, a place that sells model telescopes, the vender and Galileo will talk about stargazing, with the vender even talking about a shooting star event. He loses Atlas for a bit but finds him looking at some jewelry, where Atlas decides to buy some as a gift to his mother.

Upon going home, Galileo immediately passes out. Atlas after checking if he's fallen asleep, talks about how he was worried that he had put too much sleeping potion into yesterday's tea and that he might not wake up. He has adjusted it, happy to see Galileo's expression every morning when he wakes up. If Galileo went to look at the telescopes, Atlas will unravel the present, showing a ring, and will slide the ring onto Galileo's finger and his. If they went around, Atlas will talk about how the painting was about the future he wanted with Galileo. He states he'll do anything for that dream, and that he hates living in the capital and how he doesn't want to be the family heir, wanting the two of them to run away together. Atlas will have different responses depending on whether or not he was allowed to sew Galileo's shirt, with him being extremely happy if the two of them swapped blazers for him to wear. If you specifically choose the block tea, tease him and trade blazers with Atlas, he will also have a short cute blushy scene where he will try to kiss Galileo on the cheek. After this, he tells Galileo goodnight and says he has to do some "pest control duties" tonight, excited by the face that he will make in the morning.

Upon waking up, Galileo sees Atlas frowning as the two of them drink tea. Atlas breaks the news that Theodore pushed Lucas off the balcony, leading to Lucas being in a coma and Theodore being kicked out of school, claiming that after the incident, the two had an argument and shoved Lucas off the roof. Galileo attempts to comfort Lucas, blaming himself for telling him of the rumor, with the last shot of the game having Atlas elated at the fact that Galileo is hugging him.

First of all, the artwork in this game is seriously gorgeous, from the CGs and the cute little moments that Atlas has with Galileo. The close ups of Atlas are extremely pretty and the small chibi moments are really cute. Even the backgrounds are made to be extremely pretty as well.

The story itself is generally pretty simple, establishing the daily life of Galileo and Atlas in boarding school, drinking tea together, going to classes together, studying together and going to the fair together. The story itself does a pretty good job for some aspects of foreshadowing, with the dreams showing both sides of Atlas's devotion, the more desperate and pathetic side and the romantic and loving side. It is pretty clear that Atlas loves Galileo, but to what extent is fairly unknown at least until we get to the end, when he seemingly causes Lucas to go into a coma and blames it on Theodore and drugs Galileo. I'm not sure why Atlas decided to go after these two boys, likely because Galileo showed interest in their shenanigans perhaps (or to teach him a lesson in the idea that he really does not like listening to rumors), though he does use this by pretending to be extremely upset that this happens so that Galileo will not do this again and so he can get a hug from him. We also learn a bit from the special interaction where Galileo is from a richer family (probably the reason why his grades are so high because he has to live up to his family's legacy), though he has no use for being the heir and will do anything to run away with Galileo. It seems that he's been drugging Galileo for a bit (though based on his worry that he over did it, I'm not sure if it's been a very long time yet) just so he can see him wake up and sleep. There are plenty of cute moments with Atlas fawning over Galileo such as when he complements him and blushes, making their favorite tea (worrying about his health or otherwise happy they share the same tastes), being extremely happy to mend Galileo's clothes (and even more so swapping them) and dreaming of a future together. I also just like the relationship built up between the two, with Galileo being a bit more teasing towards Atlas, and Atlas admiring Galileo and helping him when needed. Generally the only big gripe I have about it is the fact that we never really see Galileo or know too much about him. Technically he is the player character, but given at least on the itch.io page he is likely the red haired character, it would be nice to have some cgs that incorporate both of them. The general motif of stars is really nice, and is placed in most aspects of the story, or at least the key ones. I honestly think this game can be considered a full game, even if short, and it would be cool to see a sequel or even prequel. But as a demo, I think it can also be expanded on if needed to fill out other points.

Overall, extremely pretty and fun game with a nice yandere in it. As I said, I like the relationship developed between Galileo and Atlas and the general world (learning Potionology sounds cool). I hope to see more from this game and characters in the future.

[sacrifesse]

┣▇▇▇═─ SPACE iD PACK 〰️

🌌 ︵︵ REQUESTED BY ANON ᶻ 𝗓

🌌 ︵︵ TAGGiNG @id-pack-archive ᶻ 𝗓

✙ ︵︵ SYSTEM NAMES : the shining stars (system) , the astronauts , the supernova system , the spaceship system , the cosmos (collective) , the comet collective , the constellation collective , the stardust system , the infinites , the aliens , the star gazers , the cosmic collective

✙ ︵︵ NAMES : nova¹ , celeste¹ , celestine¹ , luna , eclipse , stelle , stella , apollo , atlas , cosmo , orion , comet , aurora¹ , aries , phoebe , juno , esther , juliet , cyra¹ , jupiter , mars , miranda , neptune , star² , sky , sol

¹ names that certain alters of the darling stars use

² names we go by as a collective

✙ ︵︵ PRONOUNS : galaxy galaxys , star stars , astronaut astronauts , space spaces , ship ships , cosmos cosmos , comet comets , constellation constellations , stardust stardusts , alien aliens , universe universes , infinite infinites , moon moons , sun suns , planet planets , void voids , vast vasts , gravity gravitys , rocket rockets , satellite satellites , 🔭 🔭s , 🪐 🪐s , ☄️ ☄️s , 🛸 🛸s , 👽 👽s , 🛰️ 🛰️s , 🚀 🚀s , 👾 👾s , 🌌 🌌s , ✨ ✨s , ⭐️ ⭐️s , 🌟 🌟s , 💫 💫s , 🌠 🌠s

✙ ︵︵ USERNAMES : starryscars , starryeyed , luvlystars , spaceluvr , moonlitavenues , moonlitpath , starrybunnie , cryingcosmos

✙ ︵︵ TiTLES : the astronaut , the alien , prn who explores (the depths of) space , prn who is weightless , the weightless one , prn who peers through the telescope , the star gazer , prn who watches the stars

✙ ︵︵ LABELS : galactic system

✙ ︵︵ GENDER SYSTEMS : genderstar

✙ ︵︵ GENDERS : spacegender , stargender , fargalaxian , astroscenic , galaxyboba(gender) , spacefoxic , hauntspacian , galaxyflower , galaxyhacker , galaxystimgif , cosmiclatteic , galaxyabomination , innerplanetan , outerplanetan , titanmoonic , explodastrian , nephoastragender , galain , hexaturmic , enientic , noxventic , sueaumoc , noctichrine , canistellation , heavoid , beltzelestial , universpacic , multiverocus , spacecoric , lumicattic , lumipuppic , lumibunnic , moongender , galasterios , staric , nasagender , stargalactic , destria

[PT: space id pack. requested by anon. tagging id-pack-archive. system names. names. pronouns. usernames. titles. labels. gender systems. genders. /END PT]