#comet impact

[the-happy-man]

“Let’s all just take a moment to soak this in. We’re all here this afternoon because for the first time ever, humanity has changed the orbit of a planetary body.”

[spaceintruderdetector]

The Tunguska meteorite (1966)

[jaypgartifacts]

made up a guy

[werewolfclaws]

And while you're at it / Keep the nightlight on inside the birdhouse in your soul 🍀

A little postcard for @laikascomet ! It's so utterly amazing watching Laika's Comet grow from sketches to a full blown comic that's already completed chapter 1!

[o-hora-o]

"Ave"

[cellystickss]

babygirl!!!

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

𝔉𝔦𝔯𝔰𝔱 ℭ𝔬𝔪𝔢𝔱 ℑ𝔪𝔭𝔞𝔠𝔱𝔰 𝔒𝔫 𝔍𝔲𝔭𝔦𝔱𝔢𝔯 𝔟𝔶 𝔇𝔞𝔳𝔦𝔡 𝔄 ℌ𝔞𝔯𝔡𝔶

[evilhorse]

The Comet #15

[selenevermillion]

[evelynpr]

SPIDER COMET!!! KIANA KASLANA

Like I swear it almost writes itself. She has the Uncle Aaron who dies, a captain who dies, maybe doomed love interest, spider Kiana real

[millenari]

'[character a] fell first but [character b] fell harder' is a funny trope for me w/ tuggoff bc its just like 'tugger fell first. tugger also somehow managed to fall harder as well'

[lameow-l]

( he also says smth like “you might think im going to go to natlan next” before this i just didn’t take screenshots)

1) wtf liben?? somehow you’re smarter than all akademiya’s researchers and you’re here giving me primogems for fowl and 2 apples??

2) SO?? is our next adventure not in natlan but related to star rail?? maybe in the transitioning patch leading to natlan!!! are they gonna finally reveal traveler’s origin.. or maybe say that akivili once visited teyvat?? that the leylines are actually affected by a stellaron or a stellaron in itself

and since everyone is speculating (idk if it’s actual leaks) that natlan’s archon is a himeko, maybe it’s related to her and that her fate is to be a nameless or smth

like all im imagining is a synchronized patch between the two games that’s the exact same story but from different perspectives.. i mean genshin patch releases are only 7 days earlier than star rail (after they shortened 1.4 in hsr) and they both update on wednesdays

they could pull it off right?? riiiight?!

[ofglories]

Xing's page is up!!

[sepdet]

Do you like COMETS? Do you like space? Do you like a SCIENCE? Do you like tales of trusty little rovers and space probes accomplishing incredible feats, tugging the heartstrings?

This is one of those little space exploration stories that is REALLY COOL, dammit, only the news media was too busy covering sportsball and celebrities to do more than mention it (at most) in a brief blurb akin to "Middle-Earth celebrates courier Frodo's success in returning antique ring to its point of origin"

(30 minutes, but cool photos only now and then so good for chores/procrastinating)

[spacenutspod]

This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you with the support of NordVPN. For our special discount deal and 30 day money back guarantee, visit nordvpn.com/spacenuts ...You'll be glad you did! Embark on a cosmic exploration with your favorite interstellar enthusiasts, Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson, in this latest episode of Space Nuts. Today's celestial journey takes us to Saturn's moon, Titan, where new research casts a shadow on the prospects of finding life in its sub-ice oceans. Despite the rich hydrocarbons on Titan's surface, the study by astrobiologist Catherine Neish suggests that the transfer of essential organic materials to the ocean below is far too slow to foster life as we know it. The implications of this finding could extend to other icy moons, potentially dampening hopes for habitability across our solar system. Then, we pivot to Earthly matters as we join the United Nations' cosmic conversation. The UN has finally agreed to tackle the burgeoning issue of satellite constellations cluttering our orbit. With over 8,000 satellites circling our planet and plans for many more, astronomers are increasingly concerned about light pollution and radio interference. But can the UN's agenda lead to effective regulation, or will it be a case of too little, too late in the fast-paced space industry? From the icy depths of Titan to the crowded skies of Earth, this episode of Space Nuts is a testament to the ever-evolving quest for knowledge and the challenges of preserving our cosmic frontiers. So, sit back, tune in, and let your imagination take flight as we unravel these astronomical enigmas. For the full spectrum of space-time adventures and to keep your astronomical curiosity quenched, subscribe to Space Nuts on your preferred podcast platform. And don't forget to tune in to our Space Nuts Q&A episodes every Monday for more cosmic queries and celestial insights. Until next time, keep your eyes to the stars and your passion for discovery burning bright! 📋 Episode Chapters (00:00) Professor Fred Watson joins us on this episode of Space Nuts (02:02) New study suggests Titan's subsurface ocean could be right for potential life (10:35) There have been speculations that Titan could have a different basis of life (13:47) Andrew Dunkley says there will be methane and ethane rainbows on Titan (15:32) United nations to meet later this year to discuss concentrations of satellites (25:38) Space company SpaceX to deorbit 100 older starlink satellites to reduce satellite interference

[godisasimp]

Memento mains after she gets added to ER : 🎉🎉🎉🎉

HoV mains : 👁️👄👁️