#i hope they interact more

[beepeircings]

Alone at the edge of a universe humming a tune

With sparkling crystals souls aglow

A part of thee in the key of what we know to be every part without me

Knows only two can make it light

You'll live forever tonight

Snazzy piano intermission

rbs are super appreciated

[boop-the-joot]

I like to think that Akito helped Mafuyu come to terms with being transmasc.

[erabu-san]

I enjoyed every second of this quest

[This art has platonic intention. Thank you for not tag ship!]

[linterteatime]

Fwiends...

[nikossasaki]

I was here when she died...I mean it as a good thing. I think that's how it was supposed to be.

{✩}

[artofalassa]

This time... ... I will never let you go

[ominouspuff]

I Can Despair No Further / From Here Each Step is Defiance

REQUESTS / BLOG EVENT

Request from @husborth - Palette #1 - Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader, Luke Skywalker - Death of the Cynic in Me

[not-a-user-jussanidiot]

No because Neil is so gentle with Jean I'm gONNA BE SICK

[beaulesbian]

Star Trek Strange New Worlds 2x9 "Subspace Rhapsody"

[waterdroid]

Yeehawgust Day 15: Even Cowgirls Get The Blues 💧

Sam has many, many nightmares about Benny shooting her in the head. They get worse as she gets closer and closer to the Strip...

[2-eeillustration]

Hanging out with Dad #3

Bonus flustered version lmao;

[erabu-san]

I enjoyed every second of this quest This art has platonic intention, please don't tag ship

[hinamie]

quick lmhs itafushi because god help me i have Not been able to get the concept of yuuji smiling/laughing into kisses out of my head

jjk atla!au with @philosophiums

[gotchibam]

Totodile & Murkrow ko-fi doodle for Trevor!

[mobius-m-mobius]

I can rewrite the story.

Loki 1x01 // 2x05

[reasonsforhope]

"The world's coral reefs are close to 25 percent larger than we thought. By using satellite images, machine learning and on-ground knowledge from a global network of people living and working on coral reefs, we found an extra 64,000 square kilometers (24,700 square miles) of coral reefs – an area the size of Ireland.

That brings the total size of the planet's shallow reefs (meaning 0-20 meters deep) to 348,000 square kilometers – the size of Germany. This figure represents whole coral reef ecosystems, ranging from sandy-bottomed lagoons with a little coral, to coral rubble flats, to living walls of coral.

Within this 348,000 km² of coral is 80,000 km² where there's a hard bottom – rocks rather than sand. These areas are likely to be home to significant amounts of coral – the places snorkelers and scuba divers most like to visit.

You might wonder why we're finding this out now. Didn't we already know where the world's reefs are?

Previously, we've had to pull data from many different sources, which made it harder to pin down the extent of coral reefs with certainty. But now we have high resolution satellite data covering the entire world – and are able to see reefs as deep as 30 meters down.

Pictured: Geomorphic mapping (left) compared to new reef extent (red shading, right image) in the northern Great Barrier Reef.

[AKA: All the stuff in red on that map is coral reef we did not realize existed!! Coral reefs cover so much more territory than we thought! And that's just one example. (From northern Queensland)]

We coupled this with direct observations and records of coral reefs from over 400 individuals and organizations in countries with coral reefs from all regions, such as the Maldives, Cuba, and Australia.

To produce the maps, we used machine learning techniques to chew through 100 trillion pixels from the Sentinel-2 and Planet Dove CubeSat satellites to make accurate predictions about where coral is – and is not. The team worked with almost 500 researchers and collaborators to make the maps.

The result: the world's first comprehensive map of coral reefs extent, and their composition, produced through the Allen Coral Atlas. [You can see the interactive maps yourself at the link!]

The maps are already proving their worth. Reef management agencies around the world are using them to plan and assess conservation work and threats to reefs."

-via ScienceDirect, February 15, 2024