THEME BY PISTACHI-O

leonardsmccoy:

she wears short skirts, i wear blue shirts, she’s cheer captain and damnit jim, i’m a doctor

First thing I drew with my new drawing tablet
All of ~7 minutes

First thing I drew with my new drawing tablet

All of ~7 minutes

cruello:

Astronaut Anna Fisher
John Bryson

cruello:

Astronaut Anna Fisher

John Bryson

postmortemdecay666:

You tell ‘em Carl. 

JOHN GAVE ME A TABLET

knowledgethroughscience:

Attention stargazers - Mercury, Jupiter and Venus appear very close together in the sky, May 24-26, 2013.
Three planets are coming together in the evening sky at the moment, putting on a celestial show that won’t be seen again for more than a decade.
“The view should be best about 30 to 45 minutes after sunset,” said Alan MacRobert, a senior editor at Sky & Telescope magazine. Find out how to spot Jupiter, Venus and Mercury.

knowledgethroughscience:

Attention stargazers - Mercury, Jupiter and Venus appear very close together in the sky, May 24-26, 2013.

Three planets are coming together in the evening sky at the moment, putting on a celestial show that won’t be seen again for more than a decade.

“The view should be best about 30 to 45 minutes after sunset,” said Alan MacRobert, a senior editor at Sky & Telescope magazine. Find out how to spot Jupiter, Venus and Mercury.

spaceplasma:


This “lightbulb” Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) shows the three classical parts of a CME: leading edge, void, and core. In coronagraph images, direct sunlight is blocked by an occulter, revealing the surrounding faint corona. The approximate size of the Sun is represented by the white circle. Taken on February 27, 2000 by the LASCO C3 coronagraph.
Credit: SOHO (ESA & NASA)

spaceplasma:

This “lightbulb” Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) shows the three classical parts of a CME: leading edge, void, and core. In coronagraph images, direct sunlight is blocked by an occulter, revealing the surrounding faint corona. The approximate size of the Sun is represented by the white circle. Taken on February 27, 2000 by the LASCO C3 coronagraph.

Credit: SOHO (ESA & NASA)

astronemma:

ESO’s Top 100 Images: 1-5

1. VISTA’s infrared view of the Orion Nebula (top left). Credit: ESO/J. Emerson/VISTA. Acknowledgment: Cambridge Astronomical Survey Unit

2. The Helix Nebula (bottom left). Credit: ESO

3. VST image of the star-forming region Messier 17 (bottom right). Credit: ESO/INAF-VST/OmegaCAM. Acknowledgement: OmegaCen/Astro-WISE/Kapteyn Institute

4. A 340-million pixel starscape from Paranal (middle). Credit: ESO/S. Guisard 

5. NGC 2264 and the Christmas Tree cluster (top right). Credit: ESO

Finding out you have YET ANOTHER YEAR OF WRITING with the pseudo-intellectual who writes stories about killing everyone

I dare you guys to try to cheer me up

nuspock:

*falls through your ceiling* hey do you wanna talk about star trek

grargll:

light rain (◡‿◡✿)

heavy rain (◕‿◕✿)

thundershowers (ノ◕ヮ◕)ノ*:・゚✧