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Behold the collection of some of the images of Cosmic Objects we have Captured so far with our sophisticated space telescopes. Keep in mind that the first telescope was made in 1608.
This implies that in less than five centuries, we advanced from inventing a local telescope to building powerful space telescopes that captured these images and unveils the universe to humankind.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, which is the most powerful telescope ever built has unveiled more mindblowing detailed images. I will be revealing some of these fascinating iimages soon. So f0ll0w Future Worlds to see them
Credit: NASA
my life has only known joy since i learned of elysia chlorotica
E X Q U I S I T E
Eastern Emerald Elysia (Elysia chlorotica), family Plakobranchidae, found along the East Coast of the United States
This creature engages in kleptoplasty, taking the chloroplasts from the algae that it eats, and using the chloroplasts for the waste products they create though photosynthesis. Its kind of a... solar powered sea slug!
These sea slugs are not nudibranch, but are in a different order of gastropods.
image via: Views of Elysia chlorotica from Martha’s Vineyard. Figure 15 of Krug et al., 2016, Zootaxa 4148:1
image via: Karen N. Pelletreau et al. http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0097477
Prince Rupert's drops are toughened glass beads created by dripping molten glass into cold water, which causes it to solidify into a tadpole-shaped droplet with a long, thin tail. These droplets are characterized internally by very high residual stresses, which give rise to counter-intuitive properties, such as the ability to withstand a blow from a hammer or a bullet on the bulbous end without breaking, while exhibiting explosive disintegration if the tail end is even slightly damaged.
In nature, similar structures are produced under certain conditions in volcanic lava
Prince Rupert's drop - Wikipedia
Jet Power and Black Hole Assortment Revealed in New Chandra Image by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center
Gerrit Dou (1613-1675) “Scholar sharpening a quill pen” (1633) Oil on panel Dutch Golden Age Part of the Leiden Collection but currently on view at the Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia
Soundtrack:
30 amazing vintage photos from the set of “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” (1966).
Today's crab is: turning the other cheek