Why yes, I do post about having an OnlyFans on my main account.
- All da links here (lots of samples!)
- Here’s a week free trial for my OnlyFans 👀
- I also have a Fansly😉
Fun fact: whale sharks are neither whale nor shark, but a secret third thing! (Gay)
So my phone is about to crap out on me and I don’t currently have the funds to do anything about it 😬
If you can share this or possibly help me out I would really appreciate it but no pressure <3
Venmo -> Glitter8Critter
PayPal -> kate.hill96@gmail.com
apod:
2023 May 25
Cat’s Eye Wide and Deep
Image Credit & Copyright: Jean-François Bax, Guillaume GruntzExplanation: The Cat’s Eye Nebula (NGC 6543) is one of the best known planetary nebulae in the sky. Its more familiar outlines are seen in the brighter central region of the nebula in this impressive wide-angle view. But this wide and deep image combining data from two telescopes also reveals its extremely faint outer halo. At an estimated distance of 3,000 light-years, the faint outer halo is over 5 light-years across. Planetary nebulae have long been appreciated as a final phase in the life of a sun-like star. More recently, some planetary nebulae are found to have halos like this one, likely formed of material shrugged off during earlier episodes in the star’s evolution. While the planetary nebula phase is thought to last for around 10,000 years, astronomers estimate the age of the outer filamentary portions of this halo to be 50,000 to 90,000 years. Visible on the right, some 50 million light-years beyond the watchful planetary nebula, lies spiral galaxy NGC 6552.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap230525.html
apod:
2023 May 16
Total Eclipse: The Big Corona
Image Credit & Copyright: Reinhold WittichExplanation: Most photographs don’t adequately portray the magnificence of the Sun’s corona. Seeing the corona first-hand during a total solar eclipse is unparalleled. The human eye can adapt to see coronal features and extent that average cameras usually cannot. Welcome, however, to the digital age. The featured image digitally combined short and long exposures taken in Exmouth, Australia that were processed to highlight faint and extended features in the corona during the total solar eclipse that occurred in April of 2023. Clearly visible are intricate layers and glowing caustics of an ever changing mixture of hot gas and magnetic fields in the Sun’s corona. Looping prominences appear bright pink just past the Sun’s edge. Images taken seconds before and after the total eclipse show glimpses of the background Sun known as Baily’s Beads and diamond ring effect. The next total solar eclipse will cross North America in April of 2024.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap230516.html
do you study astrophysics/astronomy?
I used to, for about a year-ish in college! Before I realized I’m absolute dogshit at math.
A small section of the Veil Nebula captured by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. This picture shows the gassy remains of an 8,000 year old supernova.
If you haven’t already, go follow my 18+ (!!!) blog if you want s p i c y content from me! It’s VERY explicit rn so be warned lol
apod:
2023 May 7
The Helix Nebula from CFHT
Image Credit: CFHT, Coelum, MegaCam, J.-C. Cuillandre (CFHT) & G. A. Anselmi (Coelum)Explanation: Will our Sun look like this one day? The Helix Nebula is one of brightest and closest examples of a planetary nebula, a gas cloud created at the end of the life of a Sun-like star. The outer gasses of the star expelled into space appear from our vantage point as if we are looking down a helix. The remnant central stellar core, destined to become a white dwarf star, glows in light so energetic it causes the previously expelled gas to fluoresce. The Helix Nebula, given a technical designation of NGC 7293, lies about 700 light-years away towards the constellation of the Water Bearer (Aquarius) and spans about 2.5 light-years. The featured picture was taken with the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope (CFHT) located atop a dormant volcano in Hawaii, USA. A close-up of the inner edge of the Helix Nebula shows complex gas knots of unknown origin.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap230507.html