Plasterspackles
@plasterspackles.bsky.social
Heyo! I'm Plaster. Or Spackles. Or whatever. They/Them and into Hellaverse currently. I'm also re-reading the Blood and Ash/Fire in the Flesh series because they're amazing. I do digital art and stuffs too. Minors, DNI pleaseeeeeee. 18+ only.
Reposted by Plasterspackles
these are our party leaders now, ignore all other opinions
March 15, 2025 at 1:54 PM
these are our party leaders now, ignore all other opinions
Reposted by Plasterspackles
I’m always looking for things that explain a lot but that people have a hard time remembering.
Examples: Air is stuff. Pee comes from blood. All land vertebrates have a single common ancestor. Venus is bright enough to cast visible shadows. Clouds are heavy. Bones are alive.
Any others you know?
Examples: Air is stuff. Pee comes from blood. All land vertebrates have a single common ancestor. Venus is bright enough to cast visible shadows. Clouds are heavy. Bones are alive.
Any others you know?
December 28, 2024 at 8:06 PM
I’m always looking for things that explain a lot but that people have a hard time remembering.
Examples: Air is stuff. Pee comes from blood. All land vertebrates have a single common ancestor. Venus is bright enough to cast visible shadows. Clouds are heavy. Bones are alive.
Any others you know?
Examples: Air is stuff. Pee comes from blood. All land vertebrates have a single common ancestor. Venus is bright enough to cast visible shadows. Clouds are heavy. Bones are alive.
Any others you know?
Reposted by Plasterspackles
The first photo of the Andromeda galaxy was taken by astronomer Isaac Roberts #OTD in 1888.
The image, captured with his 20" reflector, revealed a clear spiral structure. But scientists at the time thought M31 was a nebula, a gas cloud in our galaxy. 🧪 🔭
Image: Isaac Roberts
The image, captured with his 20" reflector, revealed a clear spiral structure. But scientists at the time thought M31 was a nebula, a gas cloud in our galaxy. 🧪 🔭
Image: Isaac Roberts
December 29, 2024 at 5:15 PM
The first photo of the Andromeda galaxy was taken by astronomer Isaac Roberts #OTD in 1888.
The image, captured with his 20" reflector, revealed a clear spiral structure. But scientists at the time thought M31 was a nebula, a gas cloud in our galaxy. 🧪 🔭
Image: Isaac Roberts
The image, captured with his 20" reflector, revealed a clear spiral structure. But scientists at the time thought M31 was a nebula, a gas cloud in our galaxy. 🧪 🔭
Image: Isaac Roberts