Casper 🌻 @CasperEvans - Twitter Profile

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Casper 🌻 @CasperEvans

over 3 years ago

Spring sunset in Parkgate🪻@ThePhotoHour

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Casper 🌻 @CasperEvans

19 days ago

@OlanRogers @FinalSpace It's just arrived to me over here in the UK and it looks absolutely brilliant! I can't wait to finish the adventure! Olan, You and Everyone involved should be really proud of yourselves, thank you for finishing it 🚀

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CasperEvans retweeted

aleha_84 @84Aleha

7 months ago

Window view - mp4 version music: Unnholy, .diedlonely - everdream

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Black Hole

@konstructivizm

7 months ago

Voyager 1 is the loneliest pioneer humanity has ever launched, and it is still flying perfectly, forty-eight years later, on a course set in 1977 that has never needed a single correction.Imagine that: on September 5, 1977, a 825-kilogram golden spacecraft lifted off from Cape Canaveral. Engineers gave it one decisive push with gravity assists from Jupiter and Saturn, then essentially said, “Go. We’ll never touch you again.” And it listened. For thirty-seven straight years (until the first tiny trim in 2017, only to align the antenna), Voyager 1 hurtled through space without a single thruster firing to fix its path. Not one. That’s like throwing a paper airplane from New York and having it glide untouched through a window in Paris, four decades later.Right now, in December 2025, Voyager 1 is 163 times farther from the Sun than Earth is, more than 24.4 billion kilometers away, the farthest human-made object in history. It crossed the heliopause (the Sun’s protective bubble) in 2012 and is now sailing through true interstellar space, where the wind between the stars is colder than anything we can create on Earth. Yet its trajectory is still so impeccable that the flight team jokes the spacecraft could hit a cosmic bullseye drawn half a century https://t.co/Ivypyn1uvT has already given us the pale blue dot photo, the first portraits of Jupiter’s raging storms and Saturn’s rings in impossible detail, and the discovery that moons like Io and Titan are worlds stranger than fiction. Now, with its power fading to barely four watts (less than a refrigerator lightbulb), it still whispers data back across the void on a 23-watt signal that takes 22 hours and 55 minutes to reach us, one-way.Voyager 1 isn’t just a probe. It’s a message in a bottle flung toward the galaxy, carrying the sounds of Earth (whales, Chuck Berry, and a baby’s cry) on its golden record. And it’s still flying straight, as if to prove that human foresight, once aimed true, can outrun time itself.Out there in the dark, a tiny golden speck keeps its ancient promise: keep going, perfectly, forever.

konstructivizm's tweet photo. Voyager 1 is the loneliest pioneer humanity has ever launched, and it is still flying perfectly, forty-eight years later, on a course set in 1977 that has never needed a single correction.Imagine that: on September 5, 1977, a 825-kilogram golden spacecraft lifted off from Cape Canaveral. Engineers gave it one decisive push with gravity assists from Jupiter and Saturn, then essentially said, “Go. We’ll never touch you again.” And it listened. For thirty-seven straight years (until the first tiny trim in 2017, only to align the antenna), Voyager 1 hurtled through space without a single thruster firing to fix its path. Not one. That’s like throwing a paper airplane from New York and having it glide untouched through a window in Paris, four decades later.Right now, in December 2025, Voyager 1 is 163 times farther from the Sun than Earth is, more than 24.4 billion kilometers away, the farthest human-made object in history. It crossed the heliopause (the Sun’s protective bubble) in 2012 and is now sailing through true interstellar space, where the wind between the stars is colder than anything we can create on Earth. Yet its trajectory is still so impeccable that the flight team jokes the spacecraft could hit a cosmic bullseye drawn half a century https://t.co/Ivypyn1uvT has already given us the pale blue dot photo, the first portraits of Jupiter’s raging storms and Saturn’s rings in impossible detail, and the discovery that moons like Io and Titan are worlds stranger than fiction. Now, with its power fading to barely four watts (less than a refrigerator lightbulb), it still whispers data back across the void on a 23-watt signal that takes 22 hours and 55 minutes to reach us, one-way.Voyager 1 isn’t just a probe. It’s a message in a bottle flung toward the galaxy, carrying the sounds of Earth (whales, Chuck Berry, and a baby’s cry) on its golden record. And it’s still flying straight, as if to prove that human foresight, once aimed true, can outrun time itself.Out there in the dark, a tiny golden speck keeps its ancient promise: keep going, perfectly, forever.

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Who to follow

social psychologist/jury consultant by day; bass player/musician by night

db

@dj_the_fly25

I'm the realist nigga in the room JUST TRYING TO MAKE A NAME FOR MYSELF 28 💯 ♉

CasperEvans retweeted

Mint Blitz

@MintBlitz

8 months ago

Please rise for the Halo National Anthem

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CasperEvans retweeted

Curiosity

@CuriosityonX

8 months ago

NEWS🚨: Venus just lost its last active spacecraft, as Japan has officially declared the Akatsuki orbiter- which took some of the best IR images ever- dead.

CuriosityonX's tweet photo. NEWS🚨: Venus just lost its last active spacecraft, as Japan has officially declared the Akatsuki orbiter- which took some of the best IR images ever- dead. https://t.co/QZsFFCtkJ4

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Casper 🌻 @CasperEvans

over 1 year ago

@CuriousZelda Zelda was the best, The Adventures of a Curious Cat has pride of place on my shelf. She'll always be the best, as well as one of the lovely things that made the internet a cosier and nicer place! Sending all the love 🖤��

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Earth

@earthcurated

almost 2 years ago

— the silence 🍃

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George the Mouse in a log pile house - Simon dell @simon_dell_tog

almost 2 years ago

You know Autumn is knocking at the door . when every time you go in the garden a tiny apple fall's from the tree and hits you on the head. strange thing is I must get hit on the head at least 10x a day . I really must stop walking under that tree.