Wijtske Herder
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wijtskeherder.bsky.social
Wijtske Herder
@wijtskeherder.bsky.social
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killermartinis.bsky.social
A kind young soul has DMed me about this band I might not have heard of that seemed politically aligned and maybe I needed some hype music

Maybe you've heard of these dudes, their band is called Rage Against The Machine

I think I just aged twenty years,someone make my Wikipedia say I died an elder
March 13, 2025 at 11:10 AM
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savedemocracy.bsky.social
March 13, 2025 at 5:35 PM
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ginly47.bsky.social
March 12, 2025 at 7:21 PM
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brendelbored.bsky.social
I thought about that “I get knocked down, I get up again song” and was like “oh yeah Hoobastank” because all time has become sludge
March 12, 2025 at 9:29 PM
wijtskeherder.bsky.social
Respectfully, the third image is quite exciting!
astrafoxen.bsky.social astrafoxen @astrafoxen.bsky.social · Mar 12
I spent almost 2 hours painstakingly copying the orbits of all 128 Saturnian moons from the announcement MPEC and reformatting them for visualization...

Behold, here are the orbits of ALL 128 MOONS OF SATURN. This isn't just a moon system—it's a literal asteroid belt around Saturn! 🧪🔭☄️
Saturn's outer moon system viewed from the north pole of Saturn. Moons orbiting in clockwise (retrograde) orbits have red-colored orbits while moons orbiting counterclockwise (prograde; in the direction of Saturn's spin) are colored blue. With so many irregular moons occupying the same region and intersecting each other, the irregular moon system looks like a donut-shaped vortex surrounding Saturn. Each of the 128 new moons is highlighted in the diagram with a white point representing their location, and a brighter-colored orbit. Previously-known moons of Saturn are included in the diagram, but are colored darker. The regular moons of Saturn are colored turquoise and the outermost regular moons (Titan, Hyperion, and Iapetus) labeled with their name. At the lower left corner are scale indicators to help visualize the scale of Saturn's irregular moon system. A small gray circle at the left left corner is shown to represent the diameter of the Earth-Moon orbital distance. A linear scale bar is labeled "10 million km" (6.2 million mi) to give a standard distance. View of Saturn's irregular moon system, tilted at an angle to show the toroidal belt-like shape of the system. Each moon is labeled with their names in turquioise. Red orbits = retrograde direction, and blue orbits = prograde direction. Turquoise curves closer to the center are orbits of Saturn's regular moons. Side view of Saturn's irregular moon system, tilted at an angle to show the toroidal belt-like shape of the system. Red orbits = retrograde direction, and blue orbits = prograde direction. Turquoise curves closer to the center are orbits of Saturn's regular moons. The irregular moons of Neptune (dark green) are also visible in the background to the right of Saturn. The horizontal red line protruding right of Saturn is the orbit path of Saturn.
March 12, 2025 at 2:02 PM