I Like When An Article Thumbnail Features A Pic Of A Woman Conductor, As It Is The Closest I Will Get

Ave- we have the strongest person in the universe, but only use her until the last second -ngers

Saturn’s moon Titan. True color (left) and with haze-penetrating near-infrared (right) as seen by Cassini in March 2017

I'm so proud of how far did we get and mostly for a woman being the responsible for the algorithm that allowed to capture the first ever image of a black hole. GIRL POWER.

Since I’m not seeing her name nearly enough on the press, let’s give the attention Katie Bouman deserves. Thanks to her, we are now possible to see the first ever image of a black hole, something that people talked 200 years ago for the first time. It’s no longer a myth. We are girls and we can be whatever we want to be. Einstein would be proud of you, Katie. Thank you!

Here you can see a huge stack of hard drives she used for Messier 87’s black hole image data.

S.H.I.E.L.D. was founded by Peggy Carter and S.W.O.R.D. was founded by Maria Rambeau.

We stan these powerful women.

I present to you

Giovanna Crivelari, the most versatile player in Brazil

3X GRAMMY AWARD-WINNING BAND | PARAMORE 66th Annual Grammy Awards

+ bonus: first female fronted band in history to win best rock album

2019 May 1

The Cat’s Eye Nebula in Optical and X-ray Image Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble Legacy Archive; Chandra X-ray Obs.; Processing & Copyright: Rudy Pohl

Explanation: To some it looks like a cat’s eye. To others, perhaps like a giant cosmic conch shell. It is actually one of brightest and most highly detailed planetary nebula known, composed of gas expelled in the brief yet glorious phase near the end of life of a Sun-like star. This nebula’s dying central star may have produced the outer circular concentric shells by shrugging off outer layers in a series of regular convulsions. The formation of the beautiful, complex-yet-symmetric inner structures, however, is not well understood. The featured image is a composite of a digitally sharpened Hubble Space Telescope image with X-ray light captured by the orbiting Chandra Observatory. The exquisite floating space statue spans over half a light-year across. Of course, gazing into this Cat’s Eye, humanity may well be seeing the fate of our sun, destined to enter its own planetary nebula phase of evolution … in about 5 billion years.

∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190501.html

Uh can you please use your force on me?

The force is strong with this one...