Credit: KiD THE WiZ 🔥 #TYCD

Seriously, I should not look at these while eating! "Skiing to the extreme 😏 #PeopleAreAmazing"

The Apollo 15 Lunar Module “Falcon”  in Hadley-Rille in the Apennine Mountains

Omg, I could certainly use this some mornings! 😂👍 "YouTuber Simone Giertz built the most efficient alarm clock in the world: it actually slaps you awake."

And *that*, Ladies and Gentlemen, is how NOT to do it! "A box truck misjudges the height of a bridge in #massachusetts Footage: YouTube/Westwood police department."

Barnard’s Star seen moving against the cosmic background.

Although it appears otherwise when looking up at the night sky, every object in the cosmos is actually moving. As a result of the Big Bang and gravity, stars are whizzing through space at astounding speeds - in fact, our own sun is orbiting the center of the Milky Way galaxy. But this motion through the heavens is not easily visible due to the sheer distances away most stars are from us. However, Barnard’s star is an exception. Located just six light years from Earth, Barnard’s star is actually moving closer to our own star system and will pass within four light years roughly 8,000 years from now. Due to its motion towards us and location in the sky, Barnard’s star has the highest apparent motion of any star in the sky, moving at roughly 10.3 arcseconds per year. Over the course of an average human life, about 72 years, the star will have moved roughly half the diameter of the full moon across the night sky. 

The gifset above was taken by astronomer Rick Johnson, who imaged the star once a year for nine years. In them, Barnard’s Star moved about 92.7 arcseconds in the sky. Barnard’s star is one of the few stars where we can observe this apparent motion. To capture any others, we’d have to be taking repetitive pictures for centuries.

Air New Zealand made a flight safety video that was a gigantic ode to Men In Black, complete with aliens, Frank the Dog and Zed.

Suspended ‘spoon’ spotted on Mars.

Another unusual formation on the Red Planet wows space fans by resembling a popular eating utensil.

What's So Special About The North Star? http://bit.ly/1Y4rhjh #space #stars #astronomy #astrocamp

I RUV YOU #puglife

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVzKlYWSd2U)