Gwizzyxx

I need to be longer!

[Astropics @astro4pics]

Relative rotation speeds and axial tilts of the planets and dwarf planets.

This animation shows how fast each planet spins compared to the others, and how tilted their axes are. Jupiter and Saturn spin the fastest, completing a day in about 10 hours. Earth takes 24 hours, while Venus rotates extremely slowly and in the opposite direction.

Uranus stands out with its extreme tilt of about 98 degrees, essentially rolling on its side as it orbits the Sun. The differences in spin and tilt reveal a lot about each planet's formation history and past collisions.

[Astronomy Today @astronomytodayy]

Earth, Jupiter and Venus seen from Mars 🌌

That’s us… 225 million miles away 🤯

[Dustin Farrell @Dustin_Farrell]

Starship Flight Test 13 filmed by me at 600fps. Hit me up if you also need your giant rocket filmed up close in slow motion 😉

[Verdia @Jayrjiozz]

Milford sound, New Zealand

[ZYZ @zyvuzzz]

Yavru ördeklere yaklaşan yılanı suya atlayarak alt eden kahraman kedi saf cesaretin en vahşi tehditleri bile yerle bir eden gücüydü

[Amazing Physics @amazing_physics]

🚀🌌 Voyager 1 has left the Sun's protective bubble—the heliosphere—and is now traveling through interstellar space, over 25 billion km from Earth.

Launched in 1977, it's the most distant human-made object ever. Yet even after nearly 50 years, it isn't close to another star. At its current speed, reaching the nearest star system, Alpha Centauri, would take tens of thousands of years.

A humbling reminder of both human curiosity and the unimaginable scale of the universe. ✨

[Gavin DeVice @GavinDeVicePic]

This may be my greatest milky way shot ever.

📍Yellowstone National Park, WY

[Curiosity @CuriosityonX]

What Night Sky on Mars may look like.

[Testflight @_Testflight_]

I fucking LOVE this angle of Booster 12's catch.

Like you can see how fucking crazy this was and on the first attempt too 😭😭

[Lakota Man @LakotaMan1]

Absolutely

[Smart Builds @Do_its_yourself]

How to tie a pendant knot. 🪢

[Tips2Home 🏡 @Tips2Home]

Smart life hacks and tricks

[✨️WhiskersAndWoofs✨️ @TheFurryDuo]

Mission failed successfully! 🐦💨

[vegastar @vegastarr]

They Told You
A Rainbow Is An Arch. 🌈

From The Ground, It Is.

From Above…
It Becomes A Perfect Circle. ⭕️✨

Perspective Changes Everything. 👁️

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

Bookmark it and practice 🙌🏼

[Steve Clemans @Steve09812]

It is with profound sorrow that we bid farewell to Jeanne Gibson, our beloved Rosie the Riveter, has passed away today, July 29, 2026, at the remarkable age of 100. With her passing, we don't simply mourn the loss of a beloved friend, we honor the life of an American hero whose courage, dedication, and unwavering spirit helped shape history, and will continue to inspire generations to come.📷📷
At just 18 years old, Jeanne left her home in Minnesota in the summer of 1944 and answered her nation's call, becoming a welder at Todd Pacific Shipyards in Seattle. With determination and grit, she helped build destroyers that strengthened the Allied war effort during World War II. She later continued her service with the Army Transportation Corps in Juneau, Alaska, embodying the resilience and patriotism of the Greatest Generation.
Yet Jeanne's legacy extended far beyond the war. She earned her Ph.D., dedicated three decades to teaching, earned her private pilot license, and spent the rest of her life proving that courage, determination, and purpose know no age.
In 2024, Jeanne and her fellow Rosies were collectively awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, one of our nation's highest civilian honors, recognizing the extraordinary women whose sacrifices and determination helped secure victory during World War II.
To all of us at Pacific Historic Parks, Jeanne was far more than a Rosie, she was family. She traveled to Hawaiʻi time and again to share her remarkable story with visitors, inspire local students, and ensure that the sacrifices of the Home Front would never be forgotten. Her radiant smile, generous heart, and boundless enthusiasm touched every life she encountered.
She had a special gift for encouraging young girls, reminding them that no dream was too big and no obstacle too great. Through her words and her example, she inspired generations to believe in themselves and pursue lives of courage, service, and purpose.
Jeanne remained a tireless advocate for preserving the legacy of the Rosies, volunteering at Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park on "Rosie Fridays" and ensuring the stories of the women who helped win the war would continue to inspire future generations.
In one of life's poignant moments, just days before her passing, Jeanne was celebrated with a Wall of Honor banner at the park she loved so dearly and recognized during a San Jose Earthquakes halftime ceremony honoring Bay Area heroes. It was a fitting tribute to a woman whose life was defined by selfless service, quiet strength, and extraordinary grace.
Though Jeanne has taken her final flight, her legacy will never fade. It lives on in every story she shared, every young person she inspired, every life she touched, and in the enduring example of courage she leaves behind.
Our hearts are with Jeanne's family, her fellow Rosies, and all who were blessed to know and love her.
Rest in peace, Jeanne Gibson.
Thank you for answering the call when your country needed you most. Thank you for showing generations what courage looks like. We will remember you always

[Beyond Tomorrow @OrgPhysics]

Asteroid strike on the Moon

[God & Country @GodandCountryy]

This only happens a certain time of year in Yosemite, incredible.

[Motivate Mind @MotivateInMind]

This little puppy will never forgot who saved him. ❤️🐶