🌌 Yoco 💫

[zodiac algebraliens] HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY BABIESSS 🥹🥹🥹🥹the Horalii are one years old nowww so I remade this exact drawing as an anniversary I'm so excited to someday show people the world I've created with these characters theyve come such a long way 🥹

The Moon this evening shines by the handle of the Teapot. The Moon now forms a big, flattish isosceles triangle with Altair 3½ fists to its upper left and Antares the same distance to its right. buff.ly/6g7dgAu #stargazing

Took me a lot of time to rotoscope this for no absolute reason

Dive into the cosmic dance of Messier 51, the Whirlpool Galaxy—a stunning spiral masterpiece spinning some 23 million light-years away in the constellation Canes Venatici, and one of the most dazzling, photographed galaxies in the entire sky. At its heart lurks a quiet but restless monster: a low-luminosity active galactic nucleus powered by a supermassive black hole that sips gas far below the Eddington limit. X-ray eyes have caught its faint glow rising above the ordinary stellar bustle of the nucleus’s star-forming regions. Polarized light reveals even deeper secrets—broad emission lines that hint this beast once roared as a classic Seyfert 2, its brilliance hidden behind a thick dusty torus that still cloaks the view from Earth. What truly sets M51 ablaze is its ongoing gravitational tango with the smaller companion NGC 5195. N-body simulations paint a dramatic picture: the interloper has punched through M51’s disk twice in the past few hundred million years, raking the larger galaxy’s gas into fierce new stars and sculpting those two iconic, sweeping spiral arms that stretch from the nucleus all the way to the luminous tidal bridge linking the pair. This is one of the nearest, most exquisitely detailed galaxy mergers we can watch unfold—live cosmic theater connecting orbital dynamics straight to bursts of star birth. Hubble’s sharp gaze has pierced the nuclear zone, uncovering a dark dusty lane that traces the very torus shrouding the AGN, plus a compact stellar cluster unlike anything in the surrounding disk. These younger stars may have been sparked by the black hole’s own activity or by gas funneled inward during the recent galactic collision. Meanwhile, Chandra’s X-ray vision has watched the nucleus flicker—its emission waxing and waning over months to years, the classic heartbeat of shifting accretion onto the central black hole. In M51, gravity, gas, and a hungry singularity are writing a living story of galactic transformation right before our eyes. 🌌

to whatever artist made the first opening scenes of tpot 20 where the style looked like this you’re gonna have to continue this style forever like please

Good night

Is this good

Hi

Get me out of this country get me out of this country get me out of this country

Yocabulary term #1: "buily" [bĭl-ē] term used to describe a person in 3rd perspective examples: "the buily went to the store" "this buily went to go hang out with his friend instead of coming to the mosque to pray"

there's this really sick 1.9 extreme demon that's been out and verified for nearly an entire year now, and it hasn't even gotten a single send. Hardly anyone knows about its existence, so I'm making this post to bring it to light. The level is Ganymede by L4TeZk 108362529

COOLIE MAZIE PALOOZI 100%!! Idk how I managed to start and beat this in the span of 2 weeks but I did it!! This is a level I've always wanted to beat since it came out too!! 3rd Hardest and 48th Extreme Demon, GG :)

Occulted is almost a year old dude I MIGHT draw something reaaally special

yeeeeaaaaaaahhhh #bfdi

The evolution of ground-based telescopes over three decades 🔭 Featured here is the RSCG 55 galaxy group, imaged by various observatories over the past thirty years. The final image clearly demonstrates the capabilities of the modern Vera C. Rubin Observatory, which was able to "discern" objects 250 times fainter than those visible to older-generation telescopes. 🌙

Two observatories, two views of the Trifid Nebula. Rubin captures the full nebula in natural-looking visible colours, while Hubble zooms in on a four-light-year region, revealing glowing gas and dark dust Credit: NASA, ESA, STScI. Image processing: J. DePasquale (STScI)

DUDE

Look to Arcturus high in the west. Arcturus is best known for its cosmic history: It's an orange giant some 7 billion years old, older than the solar system, racing by us on a trajectory that indicates it was born in another galaxy. buff.ly/6g7dgAu #stargazing

@FrameOverdose @axwmui @tentyp14 @Troganmouse @JudeCase17 @PodedGD @pinguphin @azasparkles @_Sile1 @ExpertN8_ @SixtieTen @Vz8cX @ItsEmigo @uneru_vz @Odyne_ @everestvxz @WoolEndy @beebee_usb @TheFakeBlaster @55Cortex @tmv_fan @wardenwardenwar @hakuwolf_ @nixxypriv @GDmaya_3 @rhythmheavengro @TheSep4rator @vertigoALTT @WaviansLair @NotCeltagd @Mr_isthedoge @FiltrationSystm @innocentemoji @2Priv2Frogs

We're so fucking back stay tuned everyone

i am bunny before human 🐰 #real

@bilmem33941 I knew it!