ShmupsHeaven

A coisa mais bizarra que aconteceu comigo no Twitter essa semana foi que bloqueie o neonazi do Musk e ainda continuei vendo as postagens dele com aquele lixo alt-right.

Vamos ver se esse fim de semana tomo vergonha na cara e finalizo a montagem da minha GBS Control. Tou há meses enrolando...

Thanks Santa!

Tou com uma saudade de ler Jorge Amado de novo.

Another Santa vs the Bad Guy story. From the last time around...

Tou jogando Gotzendiener do PC Engine CD. Rapaz, que puta jogo foda. A premissa é a melhor: uma princesa é raptada por demônios e um herói é enviada para salvá-la. Só que o herói morre enfrentando o rei dos demônios e a princesa precisa se virar sozinha pra sair desse rolo.

Only brazilian shmupers will get this reference
#shmups #stg #shmup #kaneko #caneca

YouTube video by Pixel Pilots Shmup Drops: October 2024

Here we go again! Shmup Drops - October 2024!

youtu.be/K-kKGljleiA?...

he thinks they’re for petting 🥺

Best shmup boss ever
#shmup #STG #retrogaming #gaming

True story
#shmup #stg

A conta de luz veio 290 lulos

Cascade

#pixelart #art #space #blue

O Twitter poderia ser uma merda antes mas a rede piorou demais depois que o Melão Musco a comprou. Tou assustado com tanto perfil nazi-fascista com selo de verificado. Evito falar de política ou dar opinião mas era algo que tava me incomodando na outra rede

Só de não ver conteúdo de fdp de extrema direita no perfil já tá valendo ter criado uma conta no Bluesky.

Some 13,000 light-years away toward the southern constellation Pavo, the globular star cluster NGC 6752 roams the halo of our Milky Way galaxy. Over 10 billion years old, NGC 6752 follows clusters Omega Centauri, 47 Tucanae, and Messier 22 as the fourth brightest globular in planet Earth's night sky. It holds over 100 thousand stars in a sphere about 100 light-years in diameter. Telescopic explorations of NGC 6752 have found that a remarkable fraction of the stars near the cluster's core, are multiple star systems. They also reveal the presence of blue straggle stars, stars which appear to be too young and massive to exist in a cluster whose stars are all expected to be at least twice as old as the Sun. The blue stragglers are thought to be formed by star mergers and collisions in the dense stellar environment at the cluster's core. This sharp color composite also features the cluster's ancient red giant stars in yellowish hues. (Note: The bright, spiky blue star about 8 o'clock from the cluster center is a foreground star along the line-of-sight to NGC 6752)

Globular Star Cluster NGC 6752 - ©Massimo Di Fusco

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Os dossiês de shmups dele são excelentes.

Is our universe haunted? It might look that way on this dark matter map. The gravity of unseen dark matter is the leading explanation for why galaxies rotate so fast, why galaxies orbit clusters so fast, why gravitational lenses so strongly deflect light, and why visible matter is distributed as it is both in the local universe and on the cosmic microwave background. The featured image from the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium Space Show Dark Universe highlights one example of how pervasive dark matter might haunt our universe. In this frame from a detailed computer simulation, complex filaments of dark matter, shown in black, are strewn about the universe like spider webs, while the relatively rare clumps of familiar baryonic matter are colored orange. These simulations are good statistical matches to astronomical observations. In what is perhaps a scarier turn of events, dark matter -- although quite strange and in an unknown form -- is no longer thought to be the strangest source of gravity in the universe. That honor now falls to dark energy, a more uniform source of repulsive gravity that seems to now dominate the expansion of the entire universe. Explore Your Universe: Random APOD Generator

Dark Matter in a Simulated Universe - ©
Tom Abel &
Ralf Kaehler
(KIPAC,
SLAC),
AMNH


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A mere seven hundred light years from Earth toward the constellation Aquarius, a star is dying. The once sun-like star's last few thousand years have produced the Helix Nebula. Also known as NGC 7293, the cosmic Helix is a well studied and nearby example of a Planetary Nebula, typical of this final phase of stellar evolution. Combining narrow band data from emission lines of hydrogen atoms in red and oxygen atoms in blue-green hues, this deep image shows tantalizing details of the Helix, including its bright inner region about 3 light-years across. The white dot at the Helix's center is this Planetary Nebula's hot, dying central star. A simple looking nebula at first glance, the Helix is now understood to have a surprisingly complex geometry.

NGC 7293: The Helix Nebula - ©Patrick Winkler

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Filipe é gente fina