unofficially-nasa

[unofficially-nasa]

The Observable Universe

Credits: Licence, Wikipedia, Pablo Carlos Budassi

[unofficially-nasa]

cheers, softcore_trauma on Instagram

[unofficially-nasa]

I bought a goat skull at a rock, gem, and minerals show

#goat skull #i want to engage in vulture culture more #maybe when I don’t have roommates #bones #tw bones #tw animal bones #thoughts

[unofficially-nasa]

monday

[unofficially-nasa]

[unofficially-nasa]

it is low poly weevil time

[unofficially-nasa]

I have seen a new Hazard Sign. It’s… very specific:

[enhance!]

a warning against a bird party?

Worm time!

[unofficially-nasa]

If dangerous predator why ear shape like that

[unofficially-nasa]

Research alert! Imagine putting flippers on a 24-foot Komodo dragon. That’s how Amelia Zietlow, a Ph.D. student at the Museum’s Richard Gilder Graduate School, describes Jormungandr walhallaensis, a newly identified species of mosasaur that was named in part after a sea serpent in Norse mythology.

Living some 80 million years ago during the Cretaceous, this mosasaur is thought to represent a transitional period between other well-known species. In addition to flippers and a stumpy, shark-like tail, Jormungandr had a bony ridge on its skull that would have given it the appearance of having “angry eyebrows.”

[unofficially-nasa]

Evolution of Garfplanes over time

[unofficially-nasa]

What Is This ‘Cosmic Question Mark’ Captured by the James Webb Space Telescope?

The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a spectacular new image of a pair of actively forming stars about 1,470 light-years away. But beneath the breathtaking phenomenon, some viewers noticed a peculiar shape among the backdrop of celestial objects: a glowing question mark. The image quickly went viral on social media, with jokes about its origin ranging from aliens to a glitch in the Matrix.

The object’s color indicates it is either very distant—billions of light-years away—or much closer and obscured by dust. 

The shining question mark represents two galaxies merging. The hooked portion of the shape may be what’s called a tidal tail—a thin, elongated stream of stars and gases that occurs as galaxies interact. 

Credit: NASA

#space is even questioning what it’s doing at this point

[unofficially-nasa]

Is this normal now?

I kinda forgot this blog existed but then I realised I can release all my unfiltered thoughts onto y’alls

#booba #yooo unofficially nasa onlyfans time?

[unofficially-nasa]

#mendelian inheritence

[unofficially-nasa]

I kinda forgot this blog existed but then I realised I can release all my unfiltered thoughts onto y’alls

[unofficially-nasa]

This little dude at my house has found a new way to enjoy an apple. Sorry about the mess.

[unofficially-nasa]

companies will be like “we’re so proud we don’t make anything with feathers, leather or fur” and then make stuff out of synthetic materials that will not decompose but will shed micro-plastics with every wash like…..yas so good for the animals so animals rights

[unofficially-nasa]

Bilateral gynandromorph stag beetle (Lucanidae ?) [x]