monosketch:

whatever you do don’t look at it

(Source: smoking-daisies)

(Source: avataraang)

avataraang:

I believe Aang’s spirit must be trying to tell you something.

(Source: avataraang)

(Source: avataraang)

fyeahuniverse:

^{30 Doradus}

^{The multimillion degree bubbles of gas (blue) are being forced along by the shock of stellar winds and supernova from the 2,400 massive stars at the center of Doradus 30.}

^{(Image credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/PSU/L.Townsley et al.; Infrared: NASA/JPL/PSU/L.Townsley et al.)}

fyeahuniverse:

^{Star Formation in Orion}

^{The nebulae are cavities lying in the dark surrounding dust clouds. Even in Spitzer’s infrared vision the dust is mainly dark. The two nebulae is better known as Messier 78 and can easily be seen using a small telescope just to the northeast of Orion. Blue at 3.6 microns, green at 5.8 and 8 microns, and red at 24 microns.}

^{(Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech)}

fyeahuniverse:

^{Vela Supernova Remnant}

^{This image for which Marco justly won the “Photographer of the Year” in the deep space category is amazing beyond belief. What you see the the violent aftermath of a supernova which took place over 10,000 years ago.}

^{(Image credit: Marco Lorenzi)}

fyeahuniverse:

^{Milky Way and country road taken by Eric Hines}

fyeahuniverse:

^{Festival of Lights}

^{IRAS Ring G159.6-18.5 or Bernard 3 is the name of this mammoth swash of interstellar clouds. The green is warm dust particles which have a composition similar to smog here on Earth, while the red is likely made of metallic dust which is cooler than the surrounding regions.}

^{HD 278942 is the bright star in the middle of the red cloud, and is thought to likely be the cause of the surrounding glow. The cyan represents light at 3.4 and 4.6 microns, green at 12 microns, and red at 22 microns.}

^{(Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA)}