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araviss.bsky.social
@araviss.bsky.social
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banditloaf.wcnews.com
I’ve met people that don’t let their curious cats sniff whatever they’re eating and they’re all cowards.
banditloaf.wcnews.com Ben Lesnick @banditloaf.wcnews.com · 26d
Sully’s strategy: wait until I sit up and then jump up next to me so I know he’s such a good and patient boy who perhaps deserves some breakfast.
December 2, 2025 at 3:01 AM
araviss.bsky.social
Jealous
neorsd.org NE Ohio Regional Sewer District @neorsd.org · Mar 20
i don’t know how your day is going but Lindsay found a newt during an inspection this morning so hers has been pretty great.
woman in high-vis coat and NEORSD ball cap crouches down to get a cell phone photo of an eastern newt eastern newt, up close, looking quite adorable.
March 21, 2025 at 7:59 AM
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hourlycosmos.bsky.social
Cat's Eye Nebula - From Goddard Space Flight Center - https://flic.kr/p/7GLbNG
The Cat's Eye Nebula, one of the first planetary nebulae discovered, also has one of the most complex forms known to this kind of nebula. Eleven rings, or shells, of gas make up the Cat's Eye. The full beauty of the Cat's Eye Nebula is revealed in this detailed view from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. The image from Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) shows a bull's eye pattern of eleven or even more concentric rings, or shells, around the Cat's Eye. Each 'ring' is actually the edge of a spherical bubble seen projected onto the sky -- that's why it appears bright along its outer edge. Observations suggest the star ejected its mass in a series of pulses at 1,500-year intervals. These convulsions created dust shells, each of which contain as much mass as all of the planets in our solar system combined (still only one percent of the Sun's mass). These concentric shells make a layered, onion-skin structure around the dying star. The view from Hubble is like seeing an onion cut in half, where each skin layer is discernible. The bull's-eye patterns seen around planetary nebulae come as a surprise to astronomers because they had no expectation that episodes of mass loss at the end of stellar lives would repeat every 1,500 years. Several explanations have been proposed, including cycles of magnetic activity somewhat similar to our own Sun's sunspot cycle, the action of companion stars orbiting around the dying star, and stellar pulsations. Another school of thought is t...
March 15, 2025 at 4:00 AM
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mbrleigh.bsky.social
scenes from the David Lynch memorial that encompass love alongside the cigarettes, damn good cups of coffee, and cherry pie 🖤
Collection of offerings including flowers, candles, notes, cigarettes, At the Bobs Big Boy statue for David Lynch
January 19, 2025 at 10:32 PM
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ianboudreau.com
hey cool all my Bad Religion albums came true
January 21, 2025 at 4:35 AM