boy with the shiniest magick

building the better beast, one day at a time.

[boy with the shiniest magick @raabdent]

What scientific term or concept ought to be more widely known?

https://t.co/3RSrNdVzk4

#Science

[Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols @sjvn]

HR: Where do you see yourself in five years?
Me:

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A rare celestial spectacle is unfolding: six planets are tracing a graceful arc across the evening sky.

On February 28, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune will align along the ecliptic—the apparent path the Sun follows through our sky. Often called a planetary parade, this isn't a perfect straight line in space but appears as a sweeping curve from our Earth-bound viewpoint, visible shortly after sunset.

Head outside 30–45 minutes after sunset and scan the west-southwest horizon. Mercury will hover low and faint near the fading glow of sunset. Venus will stand out brilliantly above it, often the brightest "star" in the sky (after the Moon). Saturn will shine nearby with a steadier, more subdued light.

Shift your gaze slightly toward the southeast, where Jupiter will gleam high and bright, impossible to miss. Uranus and Neptune join the lineup too, but they're much dimmer—Uranus lies about 1.8 billion miles (2.9 billion km) away, and Neptune around 2.7 billion miles (4.3 billion km). Spotting them will require binoculars or a small telescope under clear, dark skies.

This gathering occurs because all the planets orbit the Sun in roughly the same flat plane, so they periodically bunch up along that shared path from our perspective. The display should be observable over several evenings around February 28, giving you extra opportunities on clear nights.

Just a few days later, on March 3, a total lunar eclipse will transform the full Moon into a striking reddish-copper hue (a "Blood Moon") for about 58 minutes at peak totality. This event will be visible across parts of western North America, Oceania, Asia, and other regions, depending on your location: don't miss it.

[Dailyscienceinfo @NatureScienceA1]

An absolutely majestic planetary parade will occur on 28th Feb.

DON'T FORGET TO LOOK UP!

[Matt Devitt @MattDevittWX]

HEADS UP! 🌒 The moon will turn RED next Tuesday morning on March 3rd across the United States from a Total Lunar Eclipse! The times below are the best viewing opportunities per time zone (weather permitting). For the East Coast, there will even be a rare "Selenelion"...which is when both the sun and the eclipsed moon are visible simultaneously above the horizon just before sunrise!

[Irena Buzarewicz @IrenaBuzarewicz]

Art by Grant Snider

[boy with the shiniest magick @raabdent]

@Mubarak_mubious Boxing

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

6 ways to have a good weekend:

1. Drink coffee.
2. Avoid people.
3. Read books. Go for a walk.
4. Drink more coffee.
5. Keep avoiding people.
6. Read more books. Go for a walk.

[boy with the shiniest magick @raabdent]

For us, there is no spring. Just the wind that smells fresh before the storm.

[Hollywood Horror Museum @horrormuseum]

Godzilla record is one of the coolest things we've ever seen

[meme bastard 🍕 @mask_bastard]

bars

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

🚨BREAKING: The Fire Horse solar eclipse ring of fire path is over Antarctica.

[vegastar @vegastarr]

🤣👌💯

[PROFESSOR @SIGMAPROFESSOR]

If you see a very intelligent person who has failed in life, know that it's only because he has been too kind to stupid people.

[Hesse Philosophy @HermannHessed]

“He who jumps into the void owes no explanation to those who stand and watch.”

— Jean-Luc Godard

[boy with the shiniest magick @raabdent]

from the anti-valentine's day valentine's day club.
https://t.co/FB61n5uCWA

[A Man Of Memes @RickyDoggin]

Mark Your Calendars !

FEBRUARY 28, 2026
Don't forget to look up the planets will drift quietly across the sky, reminding us how beautifully the universe can align.

[boy with the shiniest magick @raabdent]

"TRUST NO ONE! You can count on no one but YOURSELF. Improve your skills, son, harden your body, become a NUMBER ONE MAN!"