That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 16 May 2009, 03:16
Hubble has been repaired, Zlayed willing we can continue
Hubble has been repaired, Zlayed willing we can continue
MABB v6.6.6
Fucking 23 Years of Pool Parties Fucking
https://mabb.us/
That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
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Hubble has been repaired, Zlayed willing we can continue
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 16 May 2009, 04:00
outer space 
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 17 May 2009, 00:15
Then let us begin!
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 03:26
Where's Zlayed?
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 04:11
Wales 
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 12:19
How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 12:40
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 23:13
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b
n00b
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 May 2009, 23:15
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
hey warzone.
hey warzone.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 May 2009, 00:45
[quote name="Ninny"]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote]
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 May 2009, 02:52
[quote name="Devy"]
[quote name="Ninny"]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote][/quote]
:n00bgina:
[quote name="Ninny"]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote][/quote]
:n00bgina:
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 May 2009, 07:28
I was being sarcastic. 
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 May 2009, 12:34
*harkens back*
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 Oct 2009, 23:25
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 19 Oct 2009, 23:46
[quote name="Devy"]
[quote name="Ninny"]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote][/quote]
[quote name="Ninny"]
[quote name="HbW"]How does any of that look like a vagina? Death to false advertising.[/quote]
n00b[/quote][/quote]
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 Oct 2009, 00:06
[quote name="abzu"]:n00bgina:[/quote]
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 20 Oct 2009, 00:12
Zlayed's space pics are so awesome. 
::::::::
::::::::Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 21 Oct 2009, 03:12
Sometimes I think space goes out of its way to make things look like vaginas
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 21 Oct 2009, 03:40
Has anybody even considered the possibility that the vaginas are trying to look like space?
My journey to the event horizon!
My journey to the stars. .
[youtube]SwpQriG4MYQ[/youtube]
My journey to the event horizon!
My journey to the stars. .
[youtube]SwpQriG4MYQ[/youtube]
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 21 Oct 2009, 16:48
Devil Trails
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 23 Oct 2009, 03:22
[quote name="Devy"]
Sometimes I think space goes out of its way to make things look like vaginas[/quote]
Hey, that looks like a vagina!!
Sometimes I think space goes out of its way to make things look like vaginas[/quote]
Hey, that looks like a vagina!!
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 24 Nov 2009, 00:22
Nasa Cassini spacecraft sends pictures of Saturn's moon
Nasa has released the latest raw images of Saturn's moon Enceladus, from the Cassini spacecraft's extended mission to the planet and its satellites. The images show the moon's rippling terrain in remarkable clarity.
Cassini started transmitting uncalibrated temperature data and images during a flyby on 21 November. The data will help scientists create a highly detailed mosaic image of the southern part of the moon's Saturn-facing hemisphere, and a thermal map.
This thermal map will help researchers to study the long fractures in the south polar region of the moon's surface, which have been dubbed "tiger stripes" and are warmer than the rest of the surface.
Scientists are particularly interested in these fissures because they spew out jets of water vapour, and other particles, in plumes that reach hundreds of kilometres above the surface. This flyby was scientists' last peek at the tiger stripes before the south pole fades into the darkness of winter for many years.
Cassini completed its initial four-year mission to explore Saturn in June 2008. But because the spacecraft is still functioning so well, it was reprogrammed to work overtime on the Cassini Equinox Mission. The extended mission will last until late 2010. It was named after Saturn's equinox, which occurred in August 2009 - when the sun shone directly on the equator, illuminating the northern hemisphere and the rings' northern face. Saturn's orbit is so vast that Equinox happens only once every 15 Earth years. Cassini is now continuing to observe seasonal changes brought about by the changing sun angle on Saturn, its rings and its moons.
"These first raw images are spectacular, and paint an even more fascinating picture of Enceladus," said Bob Pappalardo, Cassini project scientist at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, US. "The Cassini teams will be delving into the data to better understand the workings of this bizarre, active moon."
This was the eighth targeted flyby of Enceladus, and brought Cassini to within about 1,600km (1,000 miles) of the moon's surface. Cassini is now cruising toward Rhea, another of the planet's moons.
Nasa has released the latest raw images of Saturn's moon Enceladus, from the Cassini spacecraft's extended mission to the planet and its satellites. The images show the moon's rippling terrain in remarkable clarity.
Cassini started transmitting uncalibrated temperature data and images during a flyby on 21 November. The data will help scientists create a highly detailed mosaic image of the southern part of the moon's Saturn-facing hemisphere, and a thermal map.
This thermal map will help researchers to study the long fractures in the south polar region of the moon's surface, which have been dubbed "tiger stripes" and are warmer than the rest of the surface.
Scientists are particularly interested in these fissures because they spew out jets of water vapour, and other particles, in plumes that reach hundreds of kilometres above the surface. This flyby was scientists' last peek at the tiger stripes before the south pole fades into the darkness of winter for many years.
Cassini completed its initial four-year mission to explore Saturn in June 2008. But because the spacecraft is still functioning so well, it was reprogrammed to work overtime on the Cassini Equinox Mission. The extended mission will last until late 2010. It was named after Saturn's equinox, which occurred in August 2009 - when the sun shone directly on the equator, illuminating the northern hemisphere and the rings' northern face. Saturn's orbit is so vast that Equinox happens only once every 15 Earth years. Cassini is now continuing to observe seasonal changes brought about by the changing sun angle on Saturn, its rings and its moons.
"These first raw images are spectacular, and paint an even more fascinating picture of Enceladus," said Bob Pappalardo, Cassini project scientist at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, US. "The Cassini teams will be delving into the data to better understand the workings of this bizarre, active moon."
This was the eighth targeted flyby of Enceladus, and brought Cassini to within about 1,600km (1,000 miles) of the moon's surface. Cassini is now cruising toward Rhea, another of the planet's moons.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 24 Nov 2009, 00:42
Saturn
I remember seeing a fantastic image of saturn in my fellating lover's dad's telescope years ago. I'm still amazed that those vast, fucking VAST rings are only about 30m deep.
I remember seeing a fantastic image of saturn in my fellating lover's dad's telescope years ago. I'm still amazed that those vast, fucking VAST rings are only about 30m deep.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 06 Jan 2010, 23:00
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 07 Jan 2010, 01:15
Children should all be taught some basic stuff about astronomy.
Some basic Science should be taught. No need to be familiarising 4 year olds with the subtleties of Quantum Theory, but some fucking basic things at least.
I don't know what the story is is other countries but in Ireland science isn't mentioned in primary school.
I can't for the life of me understand how the fact that all living things are actually cousins, the basics of the solar system, and Universe and some other things aren't considered as important as learning the names of all the fucking rivers mountains, lakes, headlands, and other banalities.
Young children know more about the 12 fucking disciples and Noah's Ark than they do about Science. Apparently learning to recite prayers like a zombie is a more important part of education than is atomic theory. Knowing the age of Jesus is more important than the age of the Earth or Universe. Doubting or questioning anything is metaphorically beaten out of you.
I'm not in great form today. My apologies for the rmabling unstructured rant.
Some basic Science should be taught. No need to be familiarising 4 year olds with the subtleties of Quantum Theory, but some fucking basic things at least.
I don't know what the story is is other countries but in Ireland science isn't mentioned in primary school.
I can't for the life of me understand how the fact that all living things are actually cousins, the basics of the solar system, and Universe and some other things aren't considered as important as learning the names of all the fucking rivers mountains, lakes, headlands, and other banalities.
Young children know more about the 12 fucking disciples and Noah's Ark than they do about Science. Apparently learning to recite prayers like a zombie is a more important part of education than is atomic theory. Knowing the age of Jesus is more important than the age of the Earth or Universe. Doubting or questioning anything is metaphorically beaten out of you.
I'm not in great form today. My apologies for the rmabling unstructured rant.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 07 Jan 2010, 06:24
I get Cassini's twitter feed to my phone @CassiniSaturn
[quote name="Johnny"]Children should all be taught some basic stuff about astronomy.
Some basic Science should be taught. No need to be familiarising 4 year olds with the subtleties of Quantum Theory, but some fucking basic things at least.
I don't know what the story is is other countries but in Ireland science isn't mentioned in primary school.
I can't for the life of me understand how the fact that all living things are actually cousins, the basics of the solar system, and Universe and some other things aren't considered as important as learning the names of all the fucking rivers mountains, lakes, headlands, and other banalities.
Young children know more about the 12 fucking disciples and Noah's Ark than they do about Science. Apparently learning to recite prayers like a zombie is a more important part of education than is atomic theory. Knowing the age of Jesus is more important than the age of the Earth or Universe. Doubting or questioning anything is metaphorically beaten out of you.
I'm not in great form today. My apologies for the rmabling unstructured rant.[/quote]
I agree with your point 100%, Dr. Gleesonian.
@CassiniSaturn[quote name="Johnny"]Children should all be taught some basic stuff about astronomy.
Some basic Science should be taught. No need to be familiarising 4 year olds with the subtleties of Quantum Theory, but some fucking basic things at least.
I don't know what the story is is other countries but in Ireland science isn't mentioned in primary school.
I can't for the life of me understand how the fact that all living things are actually cousins, the basics of the solar system, and Universe and some other things aren't considered as important as learning the names of all the fucking rivers mountains, lakes, headlands, and other banalities.
Young children know more about the 12 fucking disciples and Noah's Ark than they do about Science. Apparently learning to recite prayers like a zombie is a more important part of education than is atomic theory. Knowing the age of Jesus is more important than the age of the Earth or Universe. Doubting or questioning anything is metaphorically beaten out of you.
I'm not in great form today. My apologies for the rmabling unstructured rant.[/quote]
I agree with your point 100%, Dr. Gleesonian.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 09 Jul 2010, 01:58
Black hole blows huge gas bubble
A small black hole has been observed blowing a vast bubble of hot gas 1,000 light-years across. The gas is expanding because it is being heated by powerful particle "jets" being released by the black hole.
The observations were made by the Very Large Telescope in Chile and Nasa's Chandra space observatory. Astronomers have unveiled the findings in the latest edition of Nature journal. "We have been astonished by how much energy is injected into the gas by the black hole," says lead author Manfred Pakull, from the University of Strasbourg, France.
Black holes are known to release a prodigious amount of energy when they swallow matter. It was thought that most of this energy was released in the form of radiation, predominantly X-rays. However, the new findings show that some black holes can spew out at least as much energy, perhaps more, as "jets" of fast-moving particles.
Astronomers say the two streams of particles they observed are the most powerful pair of jets ever seen from a stellar-mass black hole. "The length of the jets in NGC 7793 is amazing, compared with the size of the black hole from which they are launched," said co-author Robert Soria, from the Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London (UCL). "If the black hole were shrunk to the size of a soccer ball, each jet would extend from the Earth to beyond the orbit of Pluto."
The black hole, located in the spiral galaxy NGC 7793, some 12 million light-years away, is thought to be only a few times the mass of our Sun. That makes it a minnow compared with the giant black holes which usually reside at the centres of galaxies. It belongs to a category of celestial object known as micro-quasars.
This just isn´t the same without slayed
A small black hole has been observed blowing a vast bubble of hot gas 1,000 light-years across. The gas is expanding because it is being heated by powerful particle "jets" being released by the black hole.
The observations were made by the Very Large Telescope in Chile and Nasa's Chandra space observatory. Astronomers have unveiled the findings in the latest edition of Nature journal. "We have been astonished by how much energy is injected into the gas by the black hole," says lead author Manfred Pakull, from the University of Strasbourg, France.
Black holes are known to release a prodigious amount of energy when they swallow matter. It was thought that most of this energy was released in the form of radiation, predominantly X-rays. However, the new findings show that some black holes can spew out at least as much energy, perhaps more, as "jets" of fast-moving particles.
Astronomers say the two streams of particles they observed are the most powerful pair of jets ever seen from a stellar-mass black hole. "The length of the jets in NGC 7793 is amazing, compared with the size of the black hole from which they are launched," said co-author Robert Soria, from the Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London (UCL). "If the black hole were shrunk to the size of a soccer ball, each jet would extend from the Earth to beyond the orbit of Pluto."
The black hole, located in the spiral galaxy NGC 7793, some 12 million light-years away, is thought to be only a few times the mass of our Sun. That makes it a minnow compared with the giant black holes which usually reside at the centres of galaxies. It belongs to a category of celestial object known as micro-quasars.
This just isn´t the same without slayed
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 09 Jul 2010, 02:02
He's busy spreading the word of what he's currently listening to to people in third world countries
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 09 Jul 2010, 05:53
[quote name="Ninny"]Black hole blows huge gas bubble
A small black hole has been observed blowing a vast bubble of hot gas 1,000 light-years across. The gas is expanding because it is being heated by powerful particle "jets" being released by the black hole.
The observations were made by the Very Large Telescope in Chile and Nasa's Chandra space observatory. Astronomers have unveiled the findings in the latest edition of Nature journal. "We have been astonished by how much energy is injected into the gas by the black hole," says lead author Manfred Pakull, from the University of Strasbourg, France.
Black holes are known to release a prodigious amount of energy when they swallow matter. It was thought that most of this energy was released in the form of radiation, predominantly X-rays. However, the new findings show that some black holes can spew out at least as much energy, perhaps more, as "jets" of fast-moving particles.
Astronomers say the two streams of particles they observed are the most powerful pair of jets ever seen from a stellar-mass black hole. "The length of the jets in NGC 7793 is amazing, compared with the size of the black hole from which they are launched," said co-author Robert Soria, from the Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London (UCL). "If the black hole were shrunk to the size of a soccer sadist's plaything, each jet would extend from the Earth to beyond the orbit of Pluto."
The black hole, located in the spiral galaxy NGC 7793, some 12 million light-years away, is thought to be only a few times the mass of our Sun. That makes it a minnow compared with the giant black holes which usually reside at the centres of galaxies. It belongs to a category of celestial object known as micro-quasars.
This just isn´t the same without slayed[/quote]
While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition
A small black hole has been observed blowing a vast bubble of hot gas 1,000 light-years across. The gas is expanding because it is being heated by powerful particle "jets" being released by the black hole.
The observations were made by the Very Large Telescope in Chile and Nasa's Chandra space observatory. Astronomers have unveiled the findings in the latest edition of Nature journal. "We have been astonished by how much energy is injected into the gas by the black hole," says lead author Manfred Pakull, from the University of Strasbourg, France.
Black holes are known to release a prodigious amount of energy when they swallow matter. It was thought that most of this energy was released in the form of radiation, predominantly X-rays. However, the new findings show that some black holes can spew out at least as much energy, perhaps more, as "jets" of fast-moving particles.
Astronomers say the two streams of particles they observed are the most powerful pair of jets ever seen from a stellar-mass black hole. "The length of the jets in NGC 7793 is amazing, compared with the size of the black hole from which they are launched," said co-author Robert Soria, from the Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London (UCL). "If the black hole were shrunk to the size of a soccer sadist's plaything, each jet would extend from the Earth to beyond the orbit of Pluto."
The black hole, located in the spiral galaxy NGC 7793, some 12 million light-years away, is thought to be only a few times the mass of our Sun. That makes it a minnow compared with the giant black holes which usually reside at the centres of galaxies. It belongs to a category of celestial object known as micro-quasars.
This just isn´t the same without slayed
[/quote]While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 09 Jul 2010, 22:51
Disappointing 
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 09 Jul 2010, 23:04
[quote name="Ninny"]Disappointing [/quote]
[/quote]Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 10 Jul 2010, 17:42
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement!
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement!
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 10 Jul 2010, 19:49
[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
Stop with the homosexuality this instant!
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
Stop with the homosexuality this instant!
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 11 Jul 2010, 05:10
[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
:ndmgsignal:
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
:ndmgsignal:
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 11 Jul 2010, 06:51
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 11 Jul 2010, 17:40
[quote name="hbw"]
[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
:ndmgsignal:[/quote]
:doubleoldtinfoilhat:::::::::::
[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"] While awesome, the picture is an artist's rendition[/quote]
Yeah, and the moonlanding was filmed in a Hollywood basement![/quote]
:ndmgsignal:[/quote]
:doubleoldtinfoilhat:::::::::::
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 17 Nov 2010, 23:42
<!-- m -->http://www.esa.int/images/iss025e009840,1.jpg<!-- m -->
cba to resize. too big for the forum.
cba to resize. too big for the forum.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 18 Nov 2010, 22:21
[youtube]gOI_y-ZAV80[/youtube]
this song always setting it the mood for a space picture appreciating.
this song always setting it the mood for a space picture appreciating.
Re: That looks like a vagina part two (or three)
Posted: 18 Nov 2010, 23:25
[quote name="sade"]http://www.esa.int/images/iss025e009840,1.jpg
cba to resize. too big for the forum.[/quote]
It's funny, the curvature of the earth is much greater than i had thought. In proportion to the size of Italy i mean. (I hope that makes sense )
cba to resize. too big for the forum.[/quote]
It's funny, the curvature of the earth is much greater than i had thought. In proportion to the size of Italy i mean. (I hope that makes sense
)