1.  1418

     

    staceythinx:

    Geek chic from the Projector Etsy store.

    The planet one includes Pluto but not Ceres or Eris or Haumea or Makemake. I AM VERY OFFENDED BY THIS.

    (via project-argus)

     

    dwarf planet social justice blogger 

  2. adrianamelo:

    fergusmacleod13:

    suklaaaa:

    bunnyinafez:

    iwantfitbody:

    madamedepompador:

    winchesterwolves:

    moniker-padacklyte:

    zillystring:

    wasereborworthit:

    mellowminty:

    pizzaforpresident:

    petition to rename the usa ‘south canada’

    what about alaska

    are we then normal canada

    canada a bit to the left

    image


    What about South America? Is that just America? Or South South Canada?

    image

    image

    i cried my ass of laughing

    image

    WARM CANADA

    i caN’T BREATHE OH MY GOD

    “Not-a-single-lady Canada”, I just lost it.

    image

    NOT-A-PLANET CANADA. (also, slightly-bigger-not-a-planet Canada, not-a-floaty Canada, very-very-cold-not-a-planet Canada, and even-more-cold-not-a-planet Canada)

    (via rickhusband)

     
  3.  2080

     
     
  4.  34593

     
    jtotheizzoe:

linear-thoughts:

The solar system (simplified version without all the comet gizmos and whatnot).Pluto is a planet. He’s my bro.

Look at Pluto coming out of nowhere like some sort of elliptical rebel.

NEEDS MOAR CERES.

    jtotheizzoe:

    linear-thoughts:

    The solar system (simplified version without all the comet gizmos and whatnot).

    Pluto is a planet. He’s my bro.

    Look at Pluto coming out of nowhere like some sort of elliptical rebel.

    NEEDS MOAR CERES.

     
  5.  72

     
    distant-traveller:

Pluto in true color

Pluto is mostly brown. The above picture captures the true colors of Pluto as well as the highest surface resolution so far recovered. No spacecraft has yet visited this most distant planet in our Solar System. The above map was created by tracking brightness changes from Earth of Pluto during times when it was being partially eclipsed by its moon Charon. The map therefore shows the hemisphere of Pluto that faces Charon. Pluto’s brown color is thought dominated by frozen methane deposits metamorphosed by faint but energetic sunlight. The dark band below Pluto’s equator is seen to have rather complex coloring, however, indicating that some unknown mechanisms may have affected Pluto’s surface.

Image credit: Eliot Young (SwRI) et al., NASA

    distant-traveller:

    Pluto in true color

    Pluto is mostly brown. The above picture captures the true colors of Pluto as well as the highest surface resolution so far recovered. No spacecraft has yet visited this most distant planet in our Solar System. The above map was created by tracking brightness changes from Earth of Pluto during times when it was being partially eclipsed by its moon Charon. The map therefore shows the hemisphere of Pluto that faces Charon. Pluto’s brown color is thought dominated by frozen methane deposits metamorphosed by faint but energetic sunlight. The dark band below Pluto’s equator is seen to have rather complex coloring, however, indicating that some unknown mechanisms may have affected Pluto’s surface.

    Image credit: Eliot Young (SwRI) et al., NASA

    (via bunnybundy)

     
  6.  6

     
    fact-space:

http://fact-space.tumblr.com
     
  7.  1207

     
    space-pics:

A 246 year lonely orbit to nowhere.http://space-pics.tumblr.com/

    space-pics:

    A 246 year lonely orbit to nowhere.
    http://space-pics.tumblr.com/

    (via theuniverseatlarge)

     
  8. 4 for you, FAO Schwarz, you go FAO Schwarz.

    4 for you, FAO Schwarz, you go FAO Schwarz.

     
  9.  3

     
    da-bohmb:

making a solar system… bet you people only know mercury and pluto… pssh #eris #haumea #makemake #ceres #sedna (Taken with Instagram)

you included Sedna. :’D

    da-bohmb:

    making a solar system… bet you people only know mercury and pluto… pssh #eris #haumea #makemake #ceres #sedna (Taken with Instagram)

    you included Sedna. :’D

     
  10.  2

     
    spacewatching:

American astronomer Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto, the ninth planet in our solar system, on February 18, 1930. Many key questions about Pluto, it’s moon Charon, and the outer fringes of our solar system await close-up observations.  A proposed NASA mission called New Horizons, depicted in the artist’s concept above, would use miniature cameras, radio science experiments, ultraviolet and infrared spectrometers and space plasma experiments to study Pluto and Charon, map their surface compositions and temperatures, and examine Pluto’s atmosphere in detail.

    spacewatching:

    American astronomer Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto, the ninth planet in our solar system, on February 18, 1930. Many key questions about Pluto, it’s moon Charon, and the outer fringes of our solar system await close-up observations.

    A proposed NASA mission called New Horizons, depicted in the artist’s concept above, would use miniature cameras, radio science experiments, ultraviolet and infrared spectrometers and space plasma experiments to study Pluto and Charon, map their surface compositions and temperatures, and examine Pluto’s atmosphere in detail.