#Amazing Astronomy

[doomies1]

🌌 This YouTube Short takes you on a breathtaking journey through space, unveiling a quick yet mind-blowing fact about a cosmic phenomenon. With stunning visuals and clear, concise explanations, we make the complexities of the cosmos easily understandable and utterly fascinating. Whether you're a space enthusiast or simply curious about the universe, this short video is sure to awe and inspire. Get ready to have your perspective on space expanded in the most beautiful way! 🌠 Like, subscribe, and comment with your thoughts or questions about this cosmic wonder. Stay tuned for more mesmerizing space facts in our upcoming Shorts! #SpaceFacts, #CosmicPhenomenon, #AstronomyLovers, #UniverseExploration, #EducationalShorts, #ScienceAndSpace, #AstronomyShorts, #SpaceVisuals, #AmazingUniverse, #SpaceExploration, #Astrophysics, #CelestialWonders, #ScienceEducation, #StunningCosmos, #LearnAstronomy

[karlrincon]

This is how Eclipse Solar 2024 is looking from space. 🔭🌘

[wearepeace]

“Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of man's desire to understand.” ― Neil Armstrong

[morningstarv3nus]

Fucking Hell this was amazing

[alex99a]

The Universe is Amazing !!!

If you go outside on a clear evening and look to the northern sky, this is what you will see.

Polaris, the "North Star" is actually a triple star system composed of the bright supergiant Polaris Aa which is in orbit with the dimmer Polaris Ab and Polaris B. Situated less than 1° away from the north celestial pole, Polaris is currently our "pole star" over the North pole and is useful for navigation.

At this time of year (we're getting on toward fall as I post this) if you look to the approximately 7 o'clock position you will see two stars in a line aimed nearly directly at Polaris. These are the stars Merak and Dubhe which form the front of the "bowl" of the asterism (what we used to call constellation) The Big Dipper. The Dipper rotates slowly around Polaris over the course of the year with those two stars always pointing at it. So, you can tell the time of year (absent other clues of course) by where The Big Dipper lies in relation to Polaris.

The Universe Is Amazing !!!

(editor Alex here. For all the people accusing me of being a Nazi because of the unfortunate resemblance of the above illustration, I suppose if you have evil in your heart you ascribe evil to others. Why not keep it to yourself.)

[beauty-funny-trippy]

Andromeda Galaxy (by the Association of Widefield Astrophotographers)

[bs2sjh]

The ceiling in the National Gallery Scotland - Portrait is amazing. Just wow. I want this ceiling.

[unparadisoblu-22]

Aurora boreale 🌌

[spaceadvances]

Scientists have detected the highest energy gamma rays ever from a dead star called a pulsar. The energy of these gamma rays clocked in at 20 tera-electronvolts, or about ten trillion times the energy of visible light.

Read more: https://rb.gy/w4xml

[whattehell]

Please, my friend, donate to me. I need your support. My tent burned down and my husband and children were injured. Please,🙏🙏💔💔

Of course! Muhammed's campaign of €50,000 will help evacuate his parents, who also need the funds to get access to medicine for their worsening health conditions, his wife, his three children, Mira (4), Osama (6), and Ahmed (8), and himself. But they are only at €31,892/€50,000 so please donate if you are able to and always reblog

[moon-of-the-day]

Moon of the Day

Earth’s moon!!!

I’m always too busy thinking about all of the other moons that I always forget about our own moon and how much it does for us, but it definitely deserves to be the first ever moon I talk about on the blog:)

Earth’s moon, sometimes nicknamed Luna is the fifth largest moon in the whole solar system. The main theory of how it was created is- When the Earth was young and there were still a lot more rocky planets that weren’t fully formed yet in our region of the solar system, one theoretical planet named Theia orbited very close to us. Eventually the Earth and Theia crashed into each other, but Theia was the smaller planet and didn’t make it. What it did do was launch a large piece of the Earth into space which then molded into a ball because of gravity and stayed in orbit around us becoming moon.

This theory is believed because, when humans landed of the moon in 1969, they brought back samples of Lunar rock. In the sample, they found that the composition was incredibly similar to the composition of earth rock. This led scientists to think that the moon must have originally been part of the Earth.

(Samples of Lunar rock)

Not only does the moon have a cool history, but it also helps us a lot!!! It stabilizes the tides and provides light during the night time, and a lot of animals rely on the moon for their internal clocks.

Something that just occurred to me is that some people might not know why the moon is bright when it’s dark outside for us, or how the moon phases work.

(Picture from space.com)

Basically, as the moon spins around the Earth, different amounts of surface area will be illuminated by the sun causing the moon phases.

Fun fact: The moon is tidally locked to the Earth, which means that we can only ever see one side of it.

Also, a (not so) fun fact: The moon is moving about 3.78cm away from us every year, so feel lucky that you get to see the moon as it is now, because in the future, people on Earth won’t have that privilege.

Overall, our moon is just really really cool, and I hope that you maybe learned something about the giant piece of rock in the sky:)

[karlrincon]

Today’s “Ring of Fire” eclipse. from, Bryce Canyon National Park.

Credits: NPS Photo/Peter Densmore.

[thejimstanksciencefoundation]

We;ve Invented A Bidet That Shoots Ionizing Radiation

[raberchafai]

Top 10 Amazing Facts About Space

Space, the final frontier, has always captured human imagination and inspired countless explorations and scientific inquiries. From the vast distances between celestial bodies to the enigmatic phenomena occurring throughout the universe, space remains a realm of infinite wonders. Here are ten incredible facts about space that highlight its awe-inspiring nature.

To read all this article click here.

[wekny]

This is pretty cool !

Here's the sauce : Viragems Enchanted Memo Pads Collection

[cosmicfunnies]

Happy holidays! Here are days 8-11! Tommrow will be day 12!