jho

H.D 🕊🤍

[swinky @swinkying]

i kinda Look like this if that’s ok with u

[Seth @holzawn]

Just get this everyone Our gifs are still there

[J🩸 (🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿) @IncroyableSauce]

😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[Sou o Dreas 🍥 @DreasBro]

O JAPONES PUTO ACABOU ENCONTRANDO A CAMILA LOURES DEPOIS DO JOGO, VSFFFFFFFF
QUAL A POSSIBILIDADE

[เด็กชายคำคม @Dekchaikumkom]

เห็นเลามั้ยพวกมนุษย์ น่ารักแง

[ArtButMakeItSports @ArtButSports]

Hercules and Nessus, by Giambologna, 1599

[kay 🪷 @poproyaIty]

Justin Bieber performing again and One Direction drama in 2026 we’ve really come full circle

[corb @awshuqs]

can’t… kill… myself…
have… to… watch…
all… the… movies

[Atlas 💛 @xheldsuspendedx]

i don't trust you if you don't listen to a little bit of objectively bad music. like not even a little bit of slop? not even a touch of bullshit? you're lying

[jho @dechavezjk]

mans said are u rlly with the shit or are u rlly w the shit lmaoooo

[MastaMunsta @MunstaMasta]

Good morning

[mic @viceganda]

VICE SAYING THE GOODNESS GRACIOUS LINE IN 2026 OH MY GOODNESS

[cee @1ovesickkk]

“i love your personality” thanks! its pieces of everyone ive ever loved and lost

[Kimberly Ross @SouthernKeeks]

There's a NASA video from 2016 that is an interview of Astronaut Reid Wiseman.

He's asked: "What's your favorite planet?"
Wiseman answers: "It used to be Saturn, until I saw Earth from space."

[Rae Witzel @ritzeldraws]

Artemis sends the Orion back home to Gaia 🌖🚀🌍 #artemisii

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

NASA has 32 cameras on the Artemis II spacecraft. The top science priority during the Moon flyby was the four astronauts looking out the window and talking about what they saw.

NASA's lunar science lead confirmed it. What the crew says out loud about the Moon's surface matters more to the science team than anything the cameras capture. NASA trained this crew in Iceland's volcanic highlands and at an impact crater in Labrador, Canada, teaching them to read rock textures and spot geological details at 25,000 mph.

There's a reason NASA trusts human eyes over cameras. In 1972, Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison Schmitt was walking near a small crater called Shorty when he scuffed the dirt with his boot. The soil underneath was orange. Schmitt was the only trained geologist to ever walk on the Moon, and he got so excited he blurred most of his own photos. That orange soil turned out to be tiny glass beads from a volcanic eruption 3.64 billion years ago, one of the biggest finds of the entire Apollo program. A boot and a pair of trained eyes caught what no camera did.

For this flyby, NASA sent the crew a final list of 30 surface targets. They killed all the cabin lights to cut window reflections. They worked in pairs, rotating every 55 to 85 minutes, calling out craters and lava flows while scientists at Johnson Space Center analyzed everything in real time. Pilot Victor Glover reported that the Moon's south pole, where NASA wants to land astronauts by 2028, looked "more jagged" than the north with much steeper terrain. One observation from a human eye at 4,070 miles could shape where the next crew touches down.

At 6:44 PM Eastern, Orion slipped behind the far side and went radio silent for 40 minutes. Four people, completely cut off from every other human alive, the Moon blocking every signal back to Earth. The last time humans experienced that was December 1972.

They broke the all-time distance record on the way. Apollo 13 held it for 56 years at 248,655 miles from Earth. Artemis II passed that mark and kept going to 252,760. Jim Lovell, who commanded Apollo 13 and held that record his whole life, died last August at 97, eight months before these four beat it. Before he died, Lovell recorded a message for the crew. "Welcome to my old neighborhood," he told them. "Don't forget to enjoy the view."

The crew named two craters during the flyby. One for their spacecraft, Integrity. The other, Carroll, for Commander Reid Wiseman's late wife, a nurse who cared for newborns and died of cancer in 2020 at 46. Wiseman has raised their two daughters alone since. When Jeremy Hansen read the name to Mission Control, his voice broke. The crew hugged. Wiseman and Koch wiped tears. Then they got back to work, because they still had hours of Moon left to map with their eyes.

[🌷 , petra! ୭ৎ 07 @peterfemmejay]

the whiplash of my timeline going from celebrating the best of humanity with artemis vs sheer terror at the worst of humanity with trump's threat is so much. i hate the fact that there is such evil and poison in the world.

[art @_artsartsarts]

i can’t get over seeing a braid in space … the simplicity & humanity of it … i could cry … we started in caves and now we’re all the way up there
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