Dxn0_

#katseyerule

#katseyeissix

#wewantmanon

#ot6ornothing

[Beth⁷ @antaefragil]

@cafeicebear This is actually so sad, she does not deserve the amount of hate she's been getting 🥺💔

[icebear @cafeicebear]

KATSEYE'S DANIELA was asked if she watches Horror Movies:

"The Horror i've been through is way scarier"

[Science And Nature @ScienceAndNatu7]

A Rose made of Galaxies😍

[For all Curious @fascinatingonX]

Humanity's first martian city just got founded and you get to name it.

What's it called?

[GHAD @larapiIIed]

“Tanks mommy”

Lara makes a sweet cameo on her mom’s TikTok after she made her coffee💗

[lara’s attorney @addictedlara]

they were something so serious

[The Organization @ygorganization]

Call of the Eclipse Wyvern
https://t.co/WZcI2xMen7

#yugioh #遊戯王

[Yu-Gi-Oh Card Art @YuGiOhModernArt]

Asset Mountis

[えあぴだよ @EApidesu]

一日一HERO

[高ヤ @koya_yugioh_]

高画質混黒 レリーフ

[Manon PopBase @manon_archive]

One year ago MANON wore Green contacts for the very first time for her brand deal with Glossier.

She was promoting their lip Glaze.

[HANE🃏 @ZRQytwAn7XMw4IZ]

ブラデの迫力が凄まじい・・・🤤バトルシティ編でも登場して欲しかった1枚です

[I fucking Love Science @iflscience1]

A cosmic masterpiece: the Pillars of Creation illuminated by newborn stars, their brilliance piercing through clouds of dust and gas in breathtaking infrared detail.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team

[Amazing Physics @amazing_physics]

A small reminder of just how massive Jupiter really is.
Our planet Earth is a tiny speck compared to the Solar System’s giant.

Jupiter’s diameter is 11 times larger than Earth’s.
You could fit more than 1,300 Earths inside Jupiter by volume.
It’s so enormous that its Great Red Spot alone is big enough to swallow our entire planet.

Even among the gas giants, Jupiter stands in a league of its own — a true king of the Solar System.

[Night Sky Today @NightSkyToday]

If you ever get lost in the Milky Way galaxy, this is your map to get back to EARTH.

[every Yu-Gi-Oh! card @every_ygocard]

Echelon of the Fire Kings

[every Yu-Gi-Oh! card @every_ygocard]

Unchained Soul of Anguish

[KATSEYE News @NewsKatseye]

Lara stuns for KATSEYE’s upcoming single ‘Animal’, out TOMORROW!

#KATSEYE @katseyeworld

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

NGC 7331: The Milky Way’s Cosmic Twin
A Tilted Masterpiece in Pegasus

Drifting 40 million light-years away in the constellation Pegasus lies one of the most captivating galaxies visible from Earth: NGC 7331.

This majestic spiral is among the closest major galaxies beyond our Local Group, and its graceful tilt gives us a stunning three-dimensional view — both its sprawling disk and its bright, prominent central bulge on full display. In size, mass, elegant spiral arms, and even its rate of star birth, NGC 7331 is often called the closest thing we have to a twin of the Milky Way.

But the similarities run deeper… and stranger.

If you look carefully at deep images of NGC 7331, you’ll notice a sprinkling of tiny, fuzzy galaxies scattered around its outer edges. This is the famous Deer Lick Group — sometimes poetically called “Stephan’s Quintet of the North.” These galaxies appear to hover near NGC 7331 like fireflies, but they are impostors. They actually lie 300 to 400 million light-years behind it — a chance alignment that creates one of the most photogenic illusions in the night sky.

Yet the biggest surprise hides in the galaxy’s heart.

While most spiral galaxies rotate like a giant wheel — disk and bulge turning together — NGC 7331’s central bulge spins in the opposite direction to its outer disk. This rare counter-rotation is a fossil record of a dramatic past event: long ago, a smaller satellite galaxy plunged into NGC 7331. Its stars were swallowed by the bulge, but they kept their original retrograde motion, creating this cosmic oddity.

Unlike our own Milky Way, where everything spins in harmonious concert, NGC 7331 carries the scars of galactic cannibalism — a beautiful reminder that even the most majestic spirals have turbulent histories written in their orbits.

With its elegant arms, glowing core, and mysterious counter-rotating heart, NGC 7331 isn’t just another galaxy. It’s a mirror held up to our own, showing us what the Milky Way might look like from a distance… and hinting at the violent mergers that shaped it long before humans ever looked up at the stars.

[every Yu-Gi-Oh! card @every_ygocard]

Hi-Speedroid Glider #2