What type of slugcat would JFK be?
Another Survivor buddy!
@kimtiny for inspiration
⚠️Potential spoiler for Nine Sols https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYlQwI_SO-s 🎶🎶
Only if Eigong wasn't so obsessed Immortality.
CWHB + Space Monster = this.
For some reason I decided to mash these two together I found out this is pretty cool. Space Monsters living among the humans as well as trying to fight the freezing temperature.
CWHB stands for "Cold Wave, Hail, and Blizzard", a timeline where the temperature all over the world slowly gets low, and the animals and plants has evolved to adapt the extreme cold(sorta like Saint's campaign in Rain World). The highest temperature does not exceed 35℃/95℉. Now the temperature has came to a stable point, it won't change too much or too drastically.
(出門都要包個裡三層外三層,而且隨身攜帶暖暖包。)
(I remembered the long-haired Lincoln who is now growing dusts in my memory so I decide to bring him back a little)
"Always smiling, impossible to guess what he's thinking." "The spot where the pupil should be is empty, and you can see the sclera through it." "Extremely good eyesight"
He's been around Earth for 500 years, but he mostly spend time by himself, so he doesn't know much about human behavior. He changes his face and form to avoid assumptions whenever he went to places with humans.
He once attended a human dissection, from which he learned about the muscle and skeletal structure of humans and how the organs are composed, that makes him extremely good at mimicking.
??????? AL: (If I force hibernate again I'll die from starvation)
Lincoln is Spearmaster, maybe I'll draw others as a scug too.
(你問我我在幹嘛,我也不知道)
天啊 🥹。
(書名是Principles of Robot Motion)
Editor’s Note: This post was updated on March 15, 2024, to reflect new URLs and updated qualifications for applicants.
Have you ever wondered if you have what it takes to become a NASA astronaut? The term “astronaut” derives from the Greek word meaning “star sailor.”
We’re looking for a new class of astronauts to join the NASA team, and if you’re thinking about applying, there are a few things you should know.
MYTH: All astronauts have piloting experience.
FACT: You don’t need to be a pilot to be an astronaut. Flying experience is not a requirement, but it could be beneficial to have.
MYTH: All astronauts have perfect vision.
FACT: It’s OK if you don’t have 20/20 vision. As of September 2007, corrective surgical procedures of the eye (PRK and LASIK), are now allowed, providing at least one year has passed since the date of the procedure with no permanent adverse aftereffects.
MYTH: All astronauts have advanced degrees, like a PhD.
FACT: While a master’s degree from an accredited university is typically necessary to become an astronaut, an exception exists if you have completed a medical degree or test pilot school.
MYTH: Astronauts are required to have military experience to be selected.
FACT: Military experience is not required to become an astronaut.
MYTH: You must be a certain age to be an astronaut.
FACT: There are no age restrictions. Astronaut candidates selected in the past have ranged between the ages of 26 and 46, with the average age being 34.
Basic Qualification Requirements
Applicants must meet the following minimum requirements before submitting an application:
Be a U.S. citizen.
Have completed a master’s degree (or foreign equivalent) in an accredited college or university with major study in an appropriate technical field of engineering, biological science, physical science, computer science, or mathematics.
The master’s degree requirement can also be met by having:
Completed at least two years (36 semester hours or 54 quarter hours) in an accredited PhD or related doctoral degree program (or foreign equivalent) with major study in an appropriate technical field of engineering, biological science, physical science, computer science, or mathematics.
Completed a Doctor of Medicine, Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine, or related medical degree (or foreign equivalent) in an accredited college or university.
Completed or be currently enrolled in a Test Pilot School (TPS) program (nationally or internationally recognized) and will have completed this program by June 2025. (Must submit proof of completion or enrollment.)
If TPS is your only advanced technical degree, you must have also completed a bachelor’s degree or higher (or foreign equivalent) at an accredited college or university with major study in an appropriate technical field of engineering, biological science, physical science, computer science, or mathematics.
Have at least three years of related professional experience obtained after degree completion (or 1,000 Pilot-in-Command hours with at least 850 of those hours in high-performance jet aircraft for pilots). For medical doctors, time in residency can count toward experience and must be completed by June 2025.
Be able to pass the NASA long-duration flight astronaut physical.
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someone asked me a while ago how I draw slugcats and I wanted to make a huge guide going into how I rationalize their anatomy but I’ve been so busy w college I haven’t been able to touch it in like a month! So I decided to post these few notes I had! One day I’ll get back and make an entire guide but for now have these little notes :)
Animals I tend to gravitate towards for slugcat references are: otters, weasels, cats, and monkeys!
Also this isn’t me saying this is what their anatomy is, more so how I think of it and what landmarks I use when I draw!
Astronauts are love, astronauts are life, astronauts are my everythingHe/TheyCN/ENG ok
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