Let’s All Talk Nicer To Ourselves In 2019. Its Not “dumb Bitch O’clock” Its “cool Bitch O’clock.”

I love saying “of course” instead of “you’re welcome,” like of course I’m helping you that’s what I do, you were foolish to even consider an alternate dimension in which I’m not helping you. you idiot. you absolute buffoon.

white lips, pale face, im gay, outer space

goblin hour is every hour when your are. a goblin

https://www.instagram.com/p/BmdoKm1gKc7

Lyrid Meteor Shower is expected to peak April 19th-April 22nd, 2020. 10 to 20 stars are expected per hour but it is known in the past to have had 100 per hour.

You will want to look East towards the constellation Lyra, which contains the bright star Vega. Take a blanket, lay out under the night sky and take comfort in knowing you are one of millions to wish on a shooting star.

After 15 years on Mars, it’s the end of the road for Opportunity

After 15 years of exploring Mars, a dust storm led to the demise of NASA’s longest-lived rover.

Opportunity has finally run out of, well, opportunities. After weeks of trying to revive the veteran Mars rover in the wake of a blinding dust storm, NASA has given up on ever hearing from it again.

After one last failed attempt to reach Opportunity February 12, NASA officials announced the end on February 13. “I was there with the team as these commands went out into the deep sky,” Thomas Zurbuchen, the associate administrator of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, said in a news conference at the Jet  Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. “I learned this morning that we had not heard back, and our beloved Opportunity remains silent. It is therefore that I am standing here with a sense of deep appreciation and gratitude that I declare the Opportunity mission as complete, and with it the Mars Exploration Rover mission as complete.”

Opportunity landed on Mars in January 2004 for a mission that was supposed to last 90 Martian days. Its twin rover, Spirit, had landed three weeks earlier on the other side of the planet.

Spirit succumbed to a stuck wheel in 2010 (SN: 2/27/10, p. 7). But Opportunity kept going. Over 15 years, the rover found abundant evidence that water once flowed and pooled on the Red Planet’s surface. It also shattered records for planetary exploration and shaped Mars missions for years to come.

But on June 10, 2018 — 5,111 Martian days into its 90-day mission — Opportunity went silent, caught in a massive planetwide dust storm (SN Online: 6/13/18). At first, the rover team hoped Opportunity could ride out the storm and wake up when the skies cleared. But it didn’t.

a single distant, but very loud, yeehaw

These are the most beautiful libraries in the world. 📚📖

WALLPAPERS PLANETAS/ PLANETS | DÊ LIKE!