#distant galaxy

[snargl-com]

The Tale of the Shimmering Scales

Far-far away, in the distant galaxy of Zorath, on the planet of Brainsuckia, lived the Three-Eyed Cartilaginous Brainsuckers. These unique beings, adorned with intricate scales and detailed clothing, thrived on the precious ores they mined from the depths of their planet. Among them were two notable figures: Doctor Atom, a wise and eccentric scientist, and Little Sword, a young and daring explorer…

[chibinotan]

Infrared Lens

[distancealliance]

It's Time for a Sunday Double DK Day! Send Yourself; To Páthos Máthos! Gifted From DK.

...And Later, Explore something... distant...

And Not a Moment too Late! It's Time to Explore the Deep Distant Galaxy!!

Doubly Gifted From DK!

[mexicanistnet]

Scientists spot a puzzling black hole in a young, distant galaxy. It's surprisingly small compared to its host galaxy, defying expectations of how galaxies and their central black holes grow.

[regular-gnome]

Hmm do the archvist sleep? I mean we saw the collector sleep so maybe they need to, if so do they dream?

They don't need it to survive, but they can and do get tired. Also, in the back my take on the lore, how it started and the origin of the guidebook:P

and a brief curseofhyperfixation's Sirius cameo, check out their arts too!

[smiley-mcdoggington]

What if Ford had an Andromeda constellation birthmark and Stan had a perseus constellation birthmark huh what then

[moldyyeast]

i think in voyager they should have met the parasite civilisation that infiltrated star fleet in tng and found out what their deal was

[last-of-the-independents]

ANDREW ROBINSON as MITCHELL RADNER in MRS COLUMBO, S2.E4 - The Valley Strangler (1979)

[blueiscoool]

James Webb Space Telescope Captures Earendel, The Most Distant Star Ever Detected

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has followed up on observations by the Hubble Space Telescope of the farthest star ever detected in the very distant universe, within the first billion years after the big bang. Webb’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) instrument reveals the star to be a massive B-type star more than twice as hot as our Sun, and about a million times more luminous.

The star, which the research team has dubbed Earendel, is located in the Sunrise Arc galaxy and is detectable only due to the combined power of human technology and nature via an effect called gravitational lensing. Both Hubble and Webb were able to detect Earendel due to its lucky alignment behind a wrinkle in space-time created by the massive galaxy cluster WHL0137-08. The galaxy cluster, located between us and Earendel, is so massive that it warps the fabric of space itself, which produces a magnifying effect, allowing astronomers to look through the cluster like a magnifying glass.

While other features in the galaxy appear multiple times due to the gravitational lensing, Earendel only appears as a single point of light even in Webb’s high-resolution infrared imaging. Based on this, astronomers determine the object is magnified by a factor of at least 4,000, and thus is extremely small – the most distant star ever detected, observed 1 billion years after the big bang. The previous record-holder for the most distant star was detected by Hubble and observed around 4 billion years after the big bang. Another research team using Webb recently identified a gravitationally lensed star they nicknamed Quyllur, a red giant star observed 3 billion years after the big bang.

Stars as massive as Earendel often have companions. Astronomers did not expect Webb to reveal any companions of Earendel since they would be so close together and indistinguishable on the sky. However, based solely on the colors of Earendel, astronomers think they see hints of a cooler, redder companion star. This light has been stretched by the expansion of the universe to wavelengths longer than Hubble’s instruments can detect, and so was only detectable with Webb.

[redstainedstars]

"Put your selfship playlist om shuffle, then add the first five aongs in a poll and let people vote on their favorite"

@dreamspace24 aaa tysm for the tag !!!!🫶

All from Dramacase playlist:

very funny that two songs in Epic played right after the other.

tagging: @a-sasi-selfshipper @paulisperpostridie @puppetyumejo and whoever wants to do it idk i am always nervous about tags ( ；∀；)

[thecasualdaydreamer]

( What is it that you fear the most? )

[parrhesiac]

It's interesting, the little parallels in the Stargate movie.

Daniel says the Great Pyramid is older than we think it is, and the language, too, and the scientific community balks; the Project Giza staff says the cover stone tablets are older than Daniel thinks they could possibly be, and the language too, and Daniel balks.

And we know very clearly, because Daniel says it in his original presentation, that there is no writing in the Great Pyramid, and then he's surprised by the fact that there's no writing in the pyramid on the other end.

The same culture, we might guess, that created the cover stones on this end will have created the inscriptions on the planet on the other end—but of course that culture isn't the culture of the pyramid builders (or designers, since they were probably built with slave labor), it's the culture of the people they enslaved. (Meaning that as far as the movie is concerned, using the series terminology, the Egyptian dialect is not "Goa'uld," at all. We have no idea what Ra's language might be.) And of course there were inscriptions nearby on Earth, at Giza, because they kicked Ra out. At the other end, they did not control that territory.

[thefloatingwriter]

weirdest situationship bee has ever been in was brutus and him. trust me they told me themselves.

[bikananjarrus]

if i think too long about ezra being all alone in wild space i’ll have a breakdown

[spacenutspod]

Astronomy Daily | Space News: S04E69 In this illuminating episode of Astronomy Daily, host Anna guides you through a series of remarkable discoveries that expand our understanding of the universe. From the detection of oxygen in the most distant galaxy to revolutionary advancements in telescope technology, this episode is a treasure trove of cosmic insights that will leave you in awe. Highlights: - Oxygen in the Distant Galaxy: Dive into the groundbreaking discovery of oxygen in galaxy Jades GSZ14.0, the farthest galaxy ever observed, which reveals unexpected maturity in the early universe. This finding challenges existing models of galaxy formation and evolution, showcasing the remarkable capabilities of the James Webb Space Telescope and ALMA. - Supernovae and Mass Extinctions: Explore the intriguing theory that supernova explosions may have contributed to mass extinction events on Earth. New research suggests that nearby supernovae could have stripped our atmosphere of its ozone layer, exposing life to harmful radiation and leading to catastrophic consequences. - Revolutionary Telescope Technology: Uncover the innovative new flat lens designed by engineers at the University of Utah, which could revolutionize astronomical observations. This lightweight lens promises to replace traditional bulky optics, making advanced imaging more accessible and practical for both professional and amateur astronomers. - Extraordinary Nova Explosion: Learn about the recurrent nova LMCN1968.12A in the Large Magellanic Cloud, which shines nearly 100 times brighter than the sun during its eruptions. This nova's unique characteristics offer valuable insights into the behavior of cosmic explosions and their potential connections to supernovae. - Venus's Inferior Conjunction: Get ready for Venus's upcoming inferior conjunction, where it will pass between Earth and the Sun. While this event may not provide dramatic visuals, it offers a valuable opportunity for astronomers to refine their understanding of celestial mechanics and planetary movements. - Theoretical Dyson Swarms: Delve into the ambitious concept of Dyson swarms, hypothetical megastructures that advanced civilizations might build around stars. This study highlights the delicate balance between technological advancement and environmental preservation, raising important questions about our future energy needs. For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTubeMusic, TikTok, and our new Instagram account! Don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe. 00:00 - Welcome to Astronomy Daily 01:05 - Discovery of oxygen in distant galaxy 10:30 - Supernovae and mass extinction theory 17:00 - Revolutionary telescope lens technology 22:15 - Extraordinary nova explosion insights 27:30 - Venus's inferior conjunction 32:00 - Theoretical Dyson swarms and energy needs ✍️ Episode References Oxygen in Distant Galaxy [NASA](https://www.nasa.gov) Supernovae and Extinction Events [Research Study](https://www.example.com) Revolutionary Telescope Technology [University of Utah](https://www.utah.edu) LMCN1968.12A Observations [Astronomy Journal](https://www.example.com) Venus's Inferior Conjunction [Adler Planetarium](https://www.adlerplanetarium.org/) Dyson Swarms Research [Science Direct](https://www.sciencedirect.com/) Astronomy Daily [Astronomy Daily](http://www.astronomydaily.io/)

[interruptingkau]

Spouse demanded I draw something while they were bathing and 2008 took over I guess idk.