Zax

bsb2? have you talked to in support yet? every fix they suggested (including a new cable and link box) didn't work until they sent me this jank 3D printed part that sits in between the cable and linkbox that fixed all my issues lol, I was having very similar issues to you

Most of the Sun is pictured peeking over a hill. On the surface of the Sun are several sunspots including a very large sunspot region toward the center-right. Please see the explanation for more detailed information.

🔭 Active Sunspot Region 4366 Crosses the Sun

Image Credit & Copyright: Daniel Korona

apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap26020...

Peering from the shadows, the Saturn-facing hemisphere of tantalizing inner moon Enceladus poses in this Cassini spacecraft image. North is up in the dramatic scene captured during November 2016 as Cassini's camera was pointed in a nearly sunward direction about 130,000 kilometers from the moon's bright crescent. In fact, the distant world reflects over 90 percent of the sunlight it receives, giving its surface about the same reflectivity as fresh snow. A mere 500 kilometers in diameter, Enceladus is a surprisingly active moon. Data and images collected during Cassini's flybys have revealed water vapor and ice grains spewing from south polar geysers and evidence of an ocean of liquid water hidden beneath the moon's icy crust.

🔭 Crescent Enceladus

Image Credit: Cassini Imaging Team, SSI, JPL, ESA, NASA

apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap26020...

A demonstration of where you can find the drafts feature in the top right corner of the post composer on Bluesky.

v1.116 is rolling out now!

For all the overthinkers and perfectionists out there, we're launching Drafts.

A Drake has gotten destroyed in consecutive Super Bowls

tracklist in thumbnail and in both links provided.

Set from last night's Techno Abyss is up! Shout outs to @rolico.bsky.social for VJ'ing.

archive.org/details/ric-...
or
www.mixcloud.com/notric0lol/r...

📸 creds: @eviltoaster.bsky.social (bsky post photo) and @dragonbuttvr.bsky.social (set thumbnail photo)

WE GOT A TOUCHDOWNNNN

Everyone get more puerto rican NOW

@sheltervr.club @fraydismays.bsky.social
(flashing lights warning)

my set from techno abyss is up !! thank u for coming & dancing w me 𓆩♱𓆪

on.soundcloud.com/aLJy9eFtIRSS...

#vrchat #vrdj #dj

Response to Spooky My Response to Spooky: I’m not sure how to start this off considering I had no intention of making this but I would like to clear up a few things that are very misleading and disingenuous. “touch...

In response to Spooky:

docs.google.com/document/d/1...

I lived bitch

those pills are fucking massive holy shit

🔊: @woodgraves.net
📍: Techno Abyss

very good weekend, spent with the best friends I could ask for :3

JORBING IT

what if the Orb wore jorts ...................,,,
🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

pulling EVERY 6 STAR EXCEPT HER AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

I have fallen victim to the Endfield gacha.... I just want Laevatain.......

👀👀👀👀
we are so back

Massive stars in our Milky Way Galaxy live spectacular lives. Collapsing from vast cosmic clouds, their nuclear furnaces ignite and create heavy elements in their cores. After only a few million years for the most massive stars, the enriched material is blasted back into interstellar space where star formation can begin anew. The expanding debris cloud known as Cassiopeia A is an example of this final phase of the stellar life cycle. Light from the supernova explosion that created this remnant would have been first seen in planet Earth's sky about 350 years ago, although it took that light 11,000 years to reach us. This sharp NIRCam image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows the still-hot filaments and knots in the supernova remnant. The whitish, smoke-like outer shell of the expanding blast wave is about 20 light-years across. A series of light echoes from the massive star's cataclysmic explosion are also identified in Webb's detailed images of the surrounding interstellar medium.

🔭 Supernova Remnant Cassiopeia A

Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; D. Milisavljevic (Purdue University), T. Temim (Princeton University), I. De Looze (University of Gent)

apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap26020...

woodgraves breakcore. jungle. techno. trance. https://woodgraves.net

happy #BandcampFriday it's also black history month so buy a tune or two from a nigga 🚬🤝

woodgraves.bandcamp.com/music

A wide-field astronomical image showing a glowing pink and red nebula surrounded by countless stars against a dark sky. The nebula has a bright core and clouds of gas and dust spreading outward.

A feast for the eyes 🤩

This gorgeous starscape is a vista of the Lagoon Nebula. See the dark patches scattered all over it? They're huge, collapsing clouds of gas and dust that will soon give birth to clusters of young stars.

Read more: https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso0936/ 
🔭

📷 ESO

A wide, detailed view of the Orion Nebula showing swirling clouds of glowing gas and dust in soft blues, golds, purples, and reddish browns. At the center, a bright, misty core surrounds a cluster of young stars, while darker dust lanes cut through the luminous nebula. Scattered white stars dot the black background of space, giving depth and scale to the scene.

I took another shot at the Orion Nebula for the 2026 season, but this time I brought out my full astro rig rather than a smart scope. You can read more including my processing sets at my blog. Let me know how you'd improve this image!

#astrophotography #astronomy #space
www.justinthedark.com

Up close, Cassini caught Saturn’s rings glowing gold from behind, the Sun lighting them in that eerie backlight with sharp dark shadows slicing through. Right near the top-center sits this little white spark—Venus, not some distant star. Shot November 10, 2012. From Earth Venus blazes like the brightest “star” in the sky, yet out there it’s just a faint dot. Saturn’s average distance—1.4 billion km—really hits you then. We feel so small.

🧵
What is that tiny white dot, just above and to the right of the pic center?

It's about the planet Venus, imaged by the wide-angle camera from the Cassini spacecraft on 10 Nov 2012. 🔭 🧪

➡️ photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA1...

Image by NASA/JPL-Caltech/SSI

#planetsci #histsci #science

1/4

The Function x PURR
Risorah & Solace BDAY Edition 🎉

Tomorrow // Feb. 6th // 10pm EST
2 Venues // 1 Party

♡ See you there ♡
Group (1): vrc.group/THEFUN.6691
Group (2): vrc.group/PURR.0016

Promo: @khlokat.bsky.social // @kenzi.bsky.social 🎨

Lineup Below ⬇️

Active galaxy NGC 1275 is the central, dominant member of the large and relatively nearby Perseus Cluster of Galaxies. Wild-looking at visible wavelengths, the active galaxy is also a prodigious source of x-rays and radio emission. NGC 1275 accretes matter as entire galaxies fall into it, ultimately feeding a supermassive black hole at the galaxy's core. Narrowband image data used in this sharp telescopic image highlights the resulting galactic debris and filaments of glowing gas, some up to 20,000 light-years long. The filaments persist in NGC 1275, even though the turmoil of galactic collisions should destroy them. What keeps the filaments together? Observations indicate that the structures, pushed out from the galaxy's center by the black hole's activity, are held together by magnetic fields. Also known as Perseus A, NGC 1275 itself spans over 100,000 light years and lies about 230 million light years away.

🔭 NGC 1275 in the Perseus Cluster

Image Credit & Copyright: Michal Wierzbinski, Hellas-Sky

apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap26020...

yes

I still need to watch it and haven't had time 😭