Beautiful
- Thread starter cannabineer
- Start date
Me & My friend
Well-Known Member
Me & My friend
Well-Known Member
Well if you appreciate "Beauty" .....light one up & take some time to review the history of Mojo Rison's posts! But be prepared to be AMAZED! As you can see........he has dynamic taste in beautiful photo Images, art, music & words.
Is it all good to use the word "Dynamic" in two consecutive posts?
What can I say........It's going to be a DYNAMIC WEEKEND!!
Rawrb
Well-Known Member
Well if you appreciate "Beauty" .....light one up & take some time to review the history of Mojo Rison's posts! But be prepared to be AMAZED! As you can see........he has dynamic taste in beautiful photo Images, art, music & words.
Is it all good to use the word "Dynamic" in two consecutive posts?
What can I say........It's going to be a DYNAMIC WEEKEND!!
Oh i know! I've been following this thread for a while. Some truly incredible photography.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
A theme from another thread brough to Beautiful. cn
A theme from another thread brough to Beautiful. cn
The circular solar panel darn near looks like a helo-pad.
That technology is absolutely awesome !
Hydrotech364
Well-Known Member
My Best Bro and Point Man.......Sniper. \m/☠(◣_◢
☠\m/
☠\m/
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
I'm thinking it may be a landing pad. The structure is under almost 1xG at that altitude, and solar panels (at least anywhere near that size) won't generate near the power needed to run the beanstalk.
If solar is the game, I'd build a few thousand sq km of solar at the zero-gee point, GeoStation at 23000 (give or take) miles up.
Once we have the material science to build the tether (and even our best current candidate, UHMW nanotubes, is shy of the mark), I'm betting we'll have robust superconductors to send it up&down the "wire". cn
tip top toker
Well-Known Member
Fuck y'all and your cgi space stations! Here are to of my utterly beautiful bubbies, Lucy and Kuroi 
Their beauty makes me giddy Here is Lucy being pampered by my Kuroi all dressed up in her new sailor outfit I pity all you folk with your sensible conforming girls. I just LOVE that Kuroi dresses up as a sexy sailor for no other reason than why not, it's thursday Luckiest man alive
Lucy more than Kuroi right now. Thank god she's no longer on these forums else i'd get an ear full
Looking at that photo, Kuroi seems to have Wreck it Ralph size hands lol
Their beauty makes me giddy Here is Lucy being pampered by my Kuroi all dressed up in her new sailor outfit I pity all you folk with your sensible conforming girls. I just LOVE that Kuroi dresses up as a sexy sailor for no other reason than why not, it's thursday Luckiest man alive Lucy more than Kuroi right now. Thank god she's no longer on these forums else i'd get an ear full
Looking at that photo, Kuroi seems to have Wreck it Ralph size hands lol
Fuck y'all and your cgi space stations! Here are to of my utterly beautiful bubbies, Lucy and Kuroi
I have always thought of Kuroi as a beautiful and intelligent lady.
~Doff's cap~ Sir, you are indeed a fortunate man.
Welcome to the club.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Tonight's observance of Beautiful continues with SNRs ... supernova remnants. Some of the mightiest celestial events known, and visible across the span of the visible cosmos. Here are some beauties.
Supernova 1987a ... mmaann I wish I'd been in the right place to see that. Only southern hemisphere stargazers need apply. This is the "light echo ring".
Here is SN 1006 (shown in false color from X-ray), the first for which unequivocal records exist. Some of it does show in the visible spectrum, like this ethereal ribbon.
This is DEM L316 in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The two lobes have different iron content and are believed to be a chance optical alignment of two distinct SNRs. The smaller lobe is iton-rich and probably marks a type Ia event, the sudden thermonuclear detonation of a white dwarf with the munchies. The larger, iron-poor lobe is more consistent with the type II supernova of a large and profligate young star.
Simeis 147 is a fine, old collection of wispy arcs in Taurus. It puts me in mind of relected and refracted ripples in a small pond.
The Crab Nebula, also in Taurus, marks the spot where the Chinese observed a "guest star", a mighty portent, in 1054. It is one of the very few available to the backyard astronomer with a good pair of binoculars. In those, of course, it is a faint shapeless smudge. cn
Supernova 1987a ... mmaann I wish I'd been in the right place to see that. Only southern hemisphere stargazers need apply. This is the "light echo ring".
Here is SN 1006 (shown in false color from X-ray), the first for which unequivocal records exist. Some of it does show in the visible spectrum, like this ethereal ribbon.
This is DEM L316 in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The two lobes have different iron content and are believed to be a chance optical alignment of two distinct SNRs. The smaller lobe is iton-rich and probably marks a type Ia event, the sudden thermonuclear detonation of a white dwarf with the munchies. The larger, iron-poor lobe is more consistent with the type II supernova of a large and profligate young star.
Simeis 147 is a fine, old collection of wispy arcs in Taurus. It puts me in mind of relected and refracted ripples in a small pond.
The Crab Nebula, also in Taurus, marks the spot where the Chinese observed a "guest star", a mighty portent, in 1054. It is one of the very few available to the backyard astronomer with a good pair of binoculars. In those, of course, it is a faint shapeless smudge. cn
Me & My friend
Well-Known Member
This one is so fascinating, I've had it as my comp background for at least couple years now. I just can't get enough of it. Just amazing!
Plan on shooting out to Death Valley with scope & cam again this summer. It's amazing how much more one can see with the absence of the moon ,pollution & artificial light .
Nothing special but works better than my biscopulars
"Racetrack sailing stone and star trails. A sliding rock of the Racetrack Playa. The sliding rocks, or sailing stones, move across the mud flats of the Racetrack Playa, leaving trails behind in the mud. The explanation for their movement is not known with certainty, but many believe wind pushes the rocks over wet and perhaps icy mud in winter. Racetrack Playa, Death Valley National Park, California, USA"
Sure wish it was as just easy to get up & go to Alaska to see the lights!
Plan on shooting out to Death Valley with scope & cam again this summer. It's amazing how much more one can see with the absence of the moon ,pollution & artificial light .
Nothing special but works better than my biscopulars
"Minimal light pollution allows a dramatic view of the milky way. This image is a composite, one just before moonset of the landscape and one after moon set of the milky way."
Sure wish it was as just easy to get up & go to Alaska to see the lights!
Be advised the Aurora Borealis is most visible at the darkest time of year.
You'd have to be pretty dedicated to visit Fairbanks (for instance) in January/February !
FWIW
Me & My friend
Well-Known Member
I appreciate it, but unfortunately at this point.....it's merely a pipe dream 
Omgwtfbbq Indicaman
Well-Known Member
no offense but i noticed the slashes on her wrist, to me thats a major alarm to run the fuck awayFuck y'all and your cgi space stations! Here are to of my utterly beautiful bubbies, Lucy and Kuroi
View attachment 2681974
Lucy more than Kuroi right now. Thank god she's no longer on these forums else i'd get an ear full