Latest Posts by 7even11eleven-blog - Page 6
i want to be given verbal encouragement by a dog who speaks in a deep otherworldly voice
I kinda forget how gay the Captain America trilogy is then I watch it and I just sit there like how did they even think it was acceptable to get Steve to kiss Sharon and not Bucky??¿
Tom is actually a little scared of The Winter Solider
Tom was playing with some Avengers action figures in a retaliation video to Chris Hemsworth ( Chris’ video )
not only did he knock Thor over with a hammer because get rekt, but he also put Spidey and Antman together and chanted “best of friends” and then did the same for Ironman and Cap
and then he put Bucky off to the side and said
“A little scared of youuu, not gunna’ lieee…”
and I find that hilariously adorable
( source video )
Bucky appreciation part 2
#This scene ruined me. There was so much pain.
Clint Barton could probably perch on top of a flagpole and nail a perfect shot if he needed to but he has definitely fallen off of his own kitchen counter when trying to reach something high up.
I fuckjngg LOST IT WHEN THE RECORDER CAME IN IM CRYING
Metal to metal. Heart to heart.
Marvel Lockscreens: Peter Parker - Steve Rogers - Bucky Barnes - Pietro Maximoff
Chris Evans is actually Captain America
“Bucky Barnes is just a filler character.”
i love his in battle conversations
stop missing; start appreciating things happened.
savoring memories (via amiranting)
When you love a magnetic man, you cannot be anything but soft.
The Short Poems Series by Royla Asghar (via poems-of-madness)
It was a quiet night, and he was talking about his day as he drove her back home. She listened, and somewhere in between his words, her body slowly gave in to exhaustion. She struggled to stay awake but before she knew it, she slipped into the gentle arms of a silent sleep. At a red light, he stopped and turned to her. He let his eyes roam over her sleeping face, as though seeking to memorize every part of her delicate features. He stared long enough to realize that he, had fallen in love.
Lukas W. // She fell asleep, he fell in love (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
Here is the thing. You will never know how happy you make me by just simply existing. And when you smile, oh God it feels like I am in heaven.
Lukas W. // In heaven (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
There is an ocean in your eyes and I am nothing more than a little ship, lost in the water and I pray to never be found.
Lukas W. // The lost little ship (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
How fortunate it is, to stumble upon someone so special, who bears a love that kills all the pain in you, that heals and restores your brokenness without asking for anything but the smile on your face to stay, in return.
Lukas W. // A love that heals (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
Hand me a cup of coffee, and kiss me tender on my head. Tell me that you need me, and I will believe you even if it is just another pretty lie of yours.
Lukas W. // Pretty lies (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
I do wish to see you again, at a less miserable time, when our lives are not as hectic as it was before, when chaos have found home in whole new place. Then, we shall try love, once more.
Lukas W. // Love again (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)
yeah i would’ve knocked him tf out too lmao
Solar System: Things to Know This Week
We love Lucy—our spacecraft that will visit the ancient Trojan asteroids near Jupiter, that is. This week, let us count the ways this 2021 mission could revolutionize what we know about the origins of Earth and ourselves.
1. Lucky Lucy
Earlier this year, we selected the Lucy mission to make the first-ever visit to a group of asteroids known as the Trojans. This swarm of asteroids orbits in two loose groups around the Sun, with one group always ahead of Jupiter in its path, and the other always behind. The bodies are stabilized by the Sun and Jupiter in a gravitational balancing act, gathering in locations known as Lagrange points.
2. Old. Really, Really Old
Jupiter’s swarms of Trojan asteroids may be remnants of the material that formed our outer planets more than 4 billion years ago—so these fossils may help reveal our most distant origins. “They hold vital clues to deciphering the history of the solar system,” said Dr. Harold F. Levison, Lucy principal investigator from Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in Boulder, Colorado.
3. A Link to The Beatles
Lucy takes its name from the fossilized human ancestor, called “Lucy” by her discoverers, whose skeleton provided unique insight into humanity’s evolution. On the night it was discovered in 1974, the team’s celebration included dancing and singing to The Beatles’ song “Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds.” At some point during that evening, expedition member Pamela Alderman named the skeleton “Lucy,” and the name stuck. Jump ahead to 2013 and the mission’s principal investigator, Dr. Levison, was inspired by that link to our beginnings to name the spacecraft after Lucy the fossil. The connection to The Beatles’ song was just icing on the cake.
4. Travel Itinerary
One of two missions selected in a highly competitive process, Lucy will launch in October 2021. With boosts from Earth’s gravity, it will complete a 12-year journey to seven different asteroids: a Main Belt asteroid and six Trojans.
5. Making History
No other space mission in history has been launched to as many different destinations in independent orbits around the Sun. Lucy will show us, for the first time, the diversity of the primordial bodies that built the planets.
6. What Lies Beneath
Lucy’s complex path will take it to both clusters of Trojans and give us our first close-up view of all three major types of bodies in the swarms (so-called C-, P- and D-types). The dark-red P- and D-type Trojans resemble those found in the Kuiper Belt of icy bodies that extends beyond the orbit of Neptune. The C-types are found mostly in the outer parts of the Main Belt of asteroids, between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. All of the Trojans are thought to be abundant in dark carbon compounds. Below an insulating blanket of dust, they are probably rich in water and other volatile substances.
7. Pretzel, Anyone?
This diagram illustrates Lucy’s orbital path. The spacecraft’s path (green) is shown in a slowly turning frame of reference that makes Jupiter appear stationary, giving the trajectory its pretzel-like shape.
8. Moving Targets
This time-lapsed animation shows the movements of the inner planets (Mercury, brown; Venus, white; Earth, blue; Mars, red), Jupiter (orange), and the two Trojan swarms (green) during the course of the Lucy mission.
9. Long To-Do List
Lucy and its impressive suite of remote-sensing instruments will study the geology, surface composition, and physical properties of the Trojans at close range. The payload includes three imaging and mapping instruments, including a color imaging and infrared mapping spectrometer and a thermal infrared spectrometer. Lucy also will perform radio science investigations using its telecommunications system to determine the masses and densities of the Trojan targets.
10. Dream Team
Several institutions will come together to successfully pull off this mission. The Southwest Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado, is the principal investigator institution. Our Goddard Space Flight Center will provide overall mission management, systems engineering, and safety and mission assurance. Lockheed Martin Space Systems in Denver will build the spacecraft. Instruments will be provided by Goddard, the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and Arizona State University. Discovery missions are overseen by the Planetary Missions Program Office at our Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, for our Planetary Science Division.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
the first rule of Internet argument is to make sure your profile description isn’t so embarrassing that it can immediately be used against you.