Felipe Poncio

Human

[Felipe Poncio @DudePoncio]

Check out new work on my @Behance profile: "The Monster League △The Mummy △" https://t.co/zkChyv5ZLW

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

He was as gentle as possible

[nico @forerolas]

si alguien conoce a buñuelo díganle q me encontré su cédula jaja

[NASA History Office @NASAhistory]

35 years ago today on July 3, 1989, this image of Neptune and Triton (bottom right) was returned by @NASAVoyager 2 spacecraft when it was 47 million miles from Neptune.

Voyager 2 is still the only spacecraft to have visited Neptune, flying by on August 25, 1989.

[ARCHIVED - NASA Voyager @NASAVoyager]

@NASAhistory @NASASolarSystem I remember this! Here's a closer view of these two. Triton is the smaller crescent and was the last solid body I studied before entering into interstellar space. -V2

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Four years ago a donkey named Diesel went missing in Wyoming. He's now part of an elk community
https://t.co/6bxaGxBRIK

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

he protec, he attac, he go to the market and barter for snaccs

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Scott Sterling will go down in history

[NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day @apod]

Take this simulated plunge and dive into the upper atmosphere of Jupiter, the Solar System's ruling gas giant. The awesome animation is based on image data from JunoCam, and the microwave radiometer on board the Jupiter-orbiting Juno spacecraft. Your view will start about 3,000 kilometers above the southern Jovian cloud tops, and you can track your progress on the display at the left. As altitude decreases, temperature increases while you dive deeper at the location of Jupiter's famous Great Red Spot. In fact, Juno data indicates the Great Red Spot, the Solar System's largest storm system, penetrates some 300 kilometers into the giant planet's atmosphere. For comparison, the deepest point for planet Earth's oceans is just under 11 kilometers down. Don't worry though, you'll fly back out again.

Animated Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, SwRI, MSSS, Gerald Eichstadt, Justin Cowart

[ARCHIVED - NASA Voyager @NASAVoyager]

What were you doing on June 30, 1989?

It was a unique Era for me. I was headed toward Neptune, and my team was preparing for the only close encounter humanity has ever had with this outermost gas giant. -V2

(Spoiler: The pictures only got better!)

[Curiosity @CuriosityonX]

Fact:

[Felipe Poncio @DudePoncio]

@extrafabulous @Zemechiel_Mons

[Felipe Poncio @DudePoncio]

@JakeMHS @Zemechiel_Mons

[Latest in space @latestinspace]

Today marks 50 years since humanity was last on the Moon

[Latest in space @latestinspace]

NASA's Huygens probe descending on the surface of the Titan, a moon of Saturn 😲

It went offline shortly after touching down

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

The size of space

[Felipe Poncio @DudePoncio]

@Mistermopilas @PajaritoDeIvan jajajaja

[zach @extrafabulous]

ORIGINAL COMIC ART GIVEAWAY just rtweet this tweet and i pick a winner on monday, i love u byee https://t.co/cWKh2VntSC