immortal --- bangel

Buffy & Angel

–Whose nightmare is this?

For International Kissing Day, I am compiling a list of some of my favourite kisses from different ships across the board. I’m doing this in no particular order, it’ll be mean to ask me to rate them.

1. Kim Shin and Eun Tak, I Miss You Kiss

2. Stefan and Elena, Bloodshare Kiss

3. Scott and Kira, Rain Kiss

4. Brooke and Lucas, Goodbye Kiss

5. Jackie and Hyde, Makeup Kiss

6. Mickey and Ian, “Not Afraid” Kiss

7. Stiles and Malia, Makeup Kiss

8. Shi Jin and Mo Yeon, Truck Kiss

9. Crixus and Naevia, “I Know You’re Mad But…” Kiss

10. Oz and Willow, “Panicking” Kiss

11. Noah and Rosalee, Bathtub Kiss

13. Dong Man and Ae Ra, First Kiss

14. Max and Logan, Tortured Kiss

15. Nick and June, Hallway Kiss

16. Michael and Maria, First Kiss

17. Max and Liz, Goodbye Kiss

18. Buffy and Angel, Morning Kiss

19. Piper and Leo, First Kiss

20. Matt and Julie, “It’s Not Over Kiss”

21. Dwayne and Whitley, Surprise Kiss

22. Dan and Blair “We both officially like each other” Kiss

23. Scott and Allison, Car Kiss

24. Michael and Jane, Best Kiss Ever

25. Nick and Jess, First Kiss (I don’t even watch NG anymore or care that much about this ship but this kiss was hot)

27. Amy and Jake, Real Kiss

28. Eun Chan and Han Kyul “Fuck It, I’m Gay” Kiss

29. Pacey and Joey, First Time Kiss

30. Cesare and Lucrezia, Tortured Kiss

31. Agron and Nasir, Passionate Kiss

32. Michaela and Asher, “I like you too” Kiss

33. Dae Young and Myung Joo, Car Kiss

34. Yuri and Victor, Spontaneous Kiss

Into the night 204 Megapixel Milky Way Rainbow

NGC 3576: The Statue of Liberty Nebula : Whats happening in the Statue of Liberty nebula? Bright stars and interesting molecules are forming and being liberated. The complex nebula resides in the star forming region called RCW 57. This image showcases dense knots of dark interstellar dust, bright stars that have formed in the past few million years, fields of glowing hydrogen gas ionized by these stars, and great loops of gas expelled by dying stars. A detailed study of NGC 3576, also known as NGC 3582 and NGC 3584, uncovered at least 33 massive stars in the end stages of formation, and the clear presence of the complex carbon molecules known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons . PAHs are thought to be created in the cooling gas of star forming regions, and their development in the Suns formation nebula five billion years ago may have been an important step in the development of life on Earth. The featured image was taken at the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile. via NASA

Learn about supermoons, read the monthly blog from the Dawn mission’s chief engineer and more.

1. This Is the Season for Supermoons 

The second of three fall supermoons occurs on November 14. What are supermoons? Since the moon’s orbit is elliptical, one side (perigee) is about 30,000 miles closer to Earth than the other (apogee). The word syzygy, in addition to being useful in word games, is the scientific name for when the Earth, sun, and moon line up as the moon orbits Earth. When perigee-syzygy of the Earth-moon-sun system occurs and the moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the sun, we get a perigee moon or more commonly, a supermoon!

+ Learn more 

2. Dawn Mission Blog

When Dawn arrived at Ceres in March 2015, it became the first spacecraft to reach a dwarf planet  Meet the Dawn mission’s chief engineer Dr. Marc Rayman and read his insightful blogs about the mission. 

+ Latest Blog

+  All Mission Managers Blogs

3. The Seas of Titan

On its penultimate close flyby of Saturn’s largest moon Titan, Cassini will use its radio science instrument to scan the great seas of methane near the moon’s North Pole. Titan’s three large northern seas, Punga Mare, Ligeia Mare and Kraken Mare, are each hundreds of miles across, but imaging cameras can’t see them very well because the moon’s surface is veiled by a thick haze. Radio signals, however, can penetrate the moon’s atmosphere, and Cassini has an instrument that uses radio signals to reveal Titan’s dramatic landscapes.

+ See a map of Titan’s methane seas

4.  Spot the Station!

Have you ever seen the International Space Station fly over your town? Do you want to? 

+ Here’s how and where and when to look

5. The Science of Light, Celebrating Dark Skies in Our National Parks

Learning more about the science of light and human vision will help us understand the value and fragility of natural lightscapes. During the day, the surface of the planet is bathed in light from the sun. The energy in sunlight drives weather, the water cycle, and ecosystems. But at night, in the absence of bright light, our atmosphere turns transparent and allows us to see beyond our planet into the vastness of the cosmos.

+ More

Discover the full list of 10 things to know about our solar system this week HERE.

Saturns sixth largest moon, Enceladous