Actually he just realised that the grenade he pulled the pin from , isn’t a toy.
It is so. I knew you back in the 1800s, you were a scrouge back then too.
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Speaking of the 1800’s has anyone complimented that yellow space suit you had tried on earlier?
You were really wearing that suit like you were doing it a favour girl.
You should wear that before you log out next!
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Didn’t happen - you are mistaking motorbike leathers for a spacesuit. And by the way , I forgot to mention that you owe me 5 billion isk for that, now PAY UP"
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Or motorcycle?
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Tricycle with yellow streamers!
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I’m farming for likes.
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Another day, another chance to sleep and rest… night night people!
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I thought I was trolling for them. Is there a difference?
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Time to go to sleep… night night people!
Also: awkward…
Photograph: Playboy owner Hugh Hefner surrounded by a bevy of bunnies, by Slim Aarons (1960)
What with the pipes running through the ceiling? Were they in a basement…?
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If I am not mistaken. What you are seeing is the back area of the playboy club. Where the dressing rooms, common area for the staff, and offices would be located. It would not be as glamorous where the paying customer would ever get to see.
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Time to got to sleep… which probably will be more interesting than going to Exordium through the Yulai Permagank(R)… night night lovelies!
Also: not CGI…
Photograph: A load of hay on a truck at Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada, 1944
…but also not true…
Photograph: “The largest ear of corn (ever) grown”, trick shot by W.H. Martin, Netherlands, 1908
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Time to go to sleep… night night lovelies!
Also: if Zaera is a good girl, I will post one image she will LOVE. Meanwhile…
Photograph: watching the liberation of Paris, august 1944
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IM A GOOD GIRL
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Now Is Your Chance to See a Comet Not Seen Since Humanity First Started Wearing Clothes
Comet C/2025 R3 is making the closest approach it has made in 170,000 years. Do not miss it.
If you’re looking for your chance to see a 1 in 170,000-year event, now is your window of opportunity. Comet C/2025 R3 (PANSTARRS) has begun brightening leading up to perihelion – its closest approach to the Sun – and at an apparent magnitude of around 5, it may even be spotted with the naked eye as it brightens further.
C/2025 R3 (PANSTARRS) was first spotted, as the name hints, just last year on September 8. At that point, the comet was around 3.6 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun, with 1 AU being the average Earth-Sun distance. Observations show that it is a long-period comet, likely originating from the Oort cloud, and completing an orbit of the Sun only once every 170,000 years. While those time frames are nothing to stars, and the chunks of ice, rock, and planets that make up the Solar System, to put that in context: the last time this rock made an appearance, humanity had only just begun wearing clothes.
When it was first seen, the object was around magnitude 20, but as it came closer to our star, it has begun to brighten rapidly. In January, it was at magnitude 17, whilst amateur astronomers began to show that it had a coma that was rapidly developing and brightening. By April 8, it had reached magnitude 6.
“At the current rate of brightening the comet could reach 3rd magnitude at perihelion although the small elongation will then make observations in a dark sky impossible,” Nick James of the British Astronomical Association explains. “Forward scattering may even enhance that magnitude to some extent so it is definitely worth observing the comet as far into the morning twilight as possible.”
The comet will hopefully continue to brighten as it gets closer to perihelion. But the best time to observe it is within the next few days, as by April 20, it will be too close to the Sun in the morning sky for you to see it.
In order to see the comet, you will have to wake up early. But given that the event only comes around once every 170,000 years, that doesn’t seem like a very big ask. By getting up at around an hour before dawn, the comet should be above the horizon, and not competing too much with light from our Sun. The comet will be visible in the east, near the Great Square of Pegasus in, you guessed it, the constellation of Pegasus.
The comet should be viewable with binoculars as a fuzzy ball, though a telescope is more ideal as you should be able to see more of the object’s structure, including its tail. While Southern Hemisphere viewers will have to wait a while, it should be visible there from late April, hopefully remaining bright and spectacular.
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I got more important things to do like gank miners and empty Frostpacker’s wallet.
Besides , the universe revolves around me, the comet is just coming to say Hi
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