Future Sick

Comet 2I/Borisov and Distant Galaxy in November 2019 by Hubble Space Telescope / ESA

Red Sprite Lightning over the Andes : What are those red filaments in the sky? They are a rarely seen form of lightning confirmed only about 30 years ago: red sprites. Recent research has shown that following a powerful positive cloud-to-ground lightning strike, red sprites may start as 100-meter balls of ionized air that shoot down from about 80-km high at 10 percent the speed of light. They are quickly followed by a group of upward streaking ionized balls. The featured image was taken earlier this year from Las Campanas observatory in Chile over the Andes Mountains in Argentina. Red sprites take only a fraction of a second to occur and are best seen when powerful thunderstorms are visible from the side. via NASA

PixelCity

Saint Petersburg, Russia - January 2022

UGC 2885 by Hubble Space Telescope / ESA

Moscow, Russia - January 2022

A school of fish following a duck

THERE MUST BE SOMETHING SPECIAL_∆

“Shores of Atlantis” from Eternal Champion

Design graphics Geya Shvecova (Glitter Stars) Archive_3101221

~weird~

Its 5:30am.