insignificantmortalsshouldsuffer

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Fish from Valheim

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helllo there nyarlathotep :]

ddoo youuu perhapsss know hastur :]

I know a Hastur, and I know of more? Perhaps if you told me which one?

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foon speedling you pudding

thank you?

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Well if the shoe fish

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Fish from Valheim

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For how to kill an outer god, assuming you have unlimited resources and some control over time:

Build sphere around a very big black hole to harvest all outgoing energy

Accelerate the black hole’s timeline by some arcane process so it decays very fast, harvesting all the energy

Funnel all the energy into a very powerful laser

Hit the god with enough energy to sterilize a few galaxies over the course of a millisecond.

Of course, I don’t know if this works, but it’s the best bet I can think of that doesn’t rely too heavily on magic, honestly doesn’t need any magic if you’re patient and can wait 10^100 years or so for the battery to charge.

Sounds plausible. Time is an illusion and there are some good black holes scattered around. Perhaps I shall give it a shot.

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Most can, I believe. I wouldn't recommend trying to kill one, though.

How does one kill an outer god?

For no reason in particular.

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Just some underloved and overlooked deep sea creatures 💙

🌊 First up is this deranged muppet - The Deep Sea Telescopefish

🌊 Hatchetfish - they’re actually really fun at parties

🌊 The Sarcastic Fringehead - cool outfit, horrible personality

🌊Siphonophores - asexual, mostly keep to themselves

🌊 Barreleye fish - lights on but no one’s home

🌊 Vampire Squid - I’m weak for those blue eyes

🌊 The Frilled Shark - excellent hugger

🌊 Giant Isopod - always plotting

🌊 The Umbrella Gulper Eel - bet he’d beat Joey Chestnut in a hot dog eating challenge any day

🌊 The Goblin Shark - sensitive about the size of his nose

🌊 Deep Sea Anglerfish - this is a female, the males are tiny little guys that latch onto the females by biting them, they then meld with the female and basically become a spare set of gonads so the female can reproduce as she pleases. Love that for her

🌊 The ultra black Pacific blackdragon- soul eater

🌊 We’ll end it with the Sea Angel who was captured on film living under the ice of the White Sea in Russia

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So, sky green?

The sky is a lot of colours, depending on the planet or time. Sure, maybe they'll switch around occasionally, but I can hardly be the cause of every weather event, now can I?

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Little metal fish

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Hilton’s Aeolid (Phidiana hiltoni)

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Name: Phidiana hiltoni

My personal name: Hairy slug

Location: Central coast of California to Baja California, Mexico, Gulf of Mexico

Size: Up to 5 cm long

Diet: Feeds on hydroids

Interesting fact: This slug baby is anything but innocent; born with a fire in their soul, P. hiltoni is known for attacking other aeolids, including members of its own kind. Other hairy babies beware!!

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Hilton’s aeolid (Phidiana hiltoni) is here for your daily nudi-break! This magnificent nudibranch sea slug is known for its pugnacious behavior, often biting and fighting with other aeolids! 

 This wonderful photo is brought to you by biologist Kate Vylet (Instagram: @katevylet)

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Hilton’s Aeolid (Phidiana hiltoni) is a 5cm long aeolid nudibranch found in the Gulf of Mexico as well as the coast of California and Northern Mexico. While the species has a characteristic reddish-brown stripe across its head, it is also well known for its aggressiveness. In fact, this small sea slug bites and fights other nudibranchs, a trait not too common in other nudibranch species.

Photo Source

[insignificantmortalsshouldsuffer]

Hilton’s Aeolid (Phidiana hiltoni) is a 5cm long aeolid nudibranch found in the Gulf of Mexico as well as the coast of California and Northern Mexico. While the species has a characteristic reddish-brown stripe across its head, it is also well known for its aggressiveness. In fact, this small sea slug bites and fights other nudibranchs, a trait not too common in other nudibranch species.

Photo Source

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Hilton’s aeolid nudibranch (Phidiana hiltoni) off the coast of California, U.S.

Douglas Klug

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Hilton’s Aeolid (Phidiana hiltoni)