This woman
World:
Me: I'm so fucking gay
Females: *Exists*
Me: Yes, hi, I'm gay.
ellie williams in the last of us : part II
A Moon Dressed Like Saturn Image Credit & Copyright: Francisco Sojuel
Explanation: Why does Saturn appear so big? It doesn’t – what is pictured are foreground clouds on Earth crossing in front of the Moon. The Moon shows a slight crescent phase with most of its surface visible by reflected Earthlight known as ashen glow. The Sun directly illuminates the brightly lit lunar crescent from the bottom, which means that the Sun must be below the horizon and so the image was taken before sunrise. This double take-inducing picture was captured on 2019 December 24, two days before the Moon slid in front of the Sun to create a solar eclipse. In the foreground, lights from small Guatemalan towns are visible behind the huge volcano Pacaya.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap200316.html
what do u mean i don’t have a social life I just went grocery shopping with my mom!!
I agree Michael
I suppose I was singing for you.
Brie Larson photographed by Peter Hapak at Vanity Fair 2019 #TIFF portrait studio
Se eu sento nem guindaste
Carol Danvers killin’ it in anything.
Mackenzie Davis going from ‘hello, sir, nice to meet you’ to ‘your daughter calls me daddy too’
Along the Western Veil Image Credit & Copyright: Min Xie
Explanation: Delicate in appearance, these filaments of shocked, glowing gas, are draped across planet Earth’s sky toward the constellation of Cygnus. They form the western part of the Veil Nebula. The Veil Nebula itself is a large supernova remnant, an expanding cloud born of the death explosion of a massive star. Light from the original supernova explosion likely reached Earth over 5,000 years ago. Blasted out in the cataclysmic event, the interstellar shock wave plows through space sweeping up and exciting interstellar material. The glowing filaments are really more like long ripples in a sheet seen almost edge on, remarkably well separated into atomic hydrogen (red) and oxygen (blue-green) gas. Also known as the Cygnus Loop, the Veil Nebula now spans nearly 3 degrees or about 6 times the diameter of the full Moon. While that translates to over 70 light-years at its estimated distance of 1,500 light-years, this telescopic image of the western portion spans about half that distance. Brighter parts of the western Veil are recognized as separate nebulae, including The Witch’s Broom (NGC 6960) along the top of this view and Pickering’s Triangle (NGC 6979) below and left.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190919.html