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Dawn - Blog Posts
mercúrio retrógrado
me deu saudade de você, de nós
das implicâncias infantis, de bagunçar os meus lençóis
saudade da gente, de quando o amor era pra sempre
mas nada é pra sempre, a gente aprende da pior forma
eu te perdi de vista, sem lugar, sem dia e sem hora
eu te esperei por anos, eu me perdi tentando te encontrar
quando na verdade, você andou muito, só eu não saí do lugar
mercúrio retrógrado, deu saudade de você, de nós
da juventude precoce, e um amor feroz
da descoberta instantânea, quando eu corava e você ria
a gente foi feliz um tempo, a gente só não sabia
a gente já se reencontrou, ja nos amamos outras vezes
em outras vidas, em outros lugares, outros anos, outros meses
você não quer dar certo.
e mesmo assim não sei ficar longe,
e oro pra lua toda noite, me mostrar onde é que você se esconde
05/04/2023.
um sorriso de outro planeta, um olhar inexplicável
com uma vida complicada, mas uma fé inabalável
ela é linda de tantas maneiras, ela me lembra a praia
como o mar, ela vai e volta, as vezes funda e as vezes raza,
mas nunca vazia.
nem vazia de sentimento, nem vazia de confusão
na verdade, ela é bem cheia, só não sabe que isso também é bom.
ela é cheia de mistérios, também me lembra a lua
e mesmo sendo cheia de fases, eu continuo sendo sua..
e ela vai, e volta, ela só é confusa mas tem sentimento
e eu, como amo tanto a lua, sigo esperando de tempo em tempo.
The way things have been lately...I needed a good morsel of music from Dawn, and POW!! Look what happened? This workout right now has been anointed by a spectacular EP to hold me over until "Redemption" arrives... @dawnrichard Thank you!!! 😁🙌🏾👍🏾😄
This has been my workout song of the moment...and day...and week...lol!!
YANDERE THESAN HIGH LORD OF DAWN COURT X READER
🌅 thesan is a high lord that all the other high lords get along with and trust. After all they did have there meeting there since thesans court is the closes in the middle.
🌅when he meets you he is calm and collected unnervingly calm. But in private he’s a blushing mess and trying to punch himself to see if he is awake or asleep since you were to perfect.
🌅you are most likely his mate so he does everything in your power to make you feel content around him.
🌅he has gentle lingering touches on your lower back as if to guid you closer to him.
🌅shows you the best places to watch the sun.
🌅once you get comfortable enough with him he will finally kiss you a gentle kiss that turns into a raw passion.
🌅his possessive nature shines through when you talk to others. He gets so jealous that he orders everyone (without you knowing) to not talk to you and if they do he will banish them.
🌅he won’t necessarily kill anyone but he will banish them or get people to torture them.
🌅if you try to reject him he gets on his knees in front of you sobbing . BEGGING you not to leave him . Trying to manipulate you into feeling guilty.
🌅your marriage is at the most beautiful part of dawn where everything has a dim glow.
🌅names you his high lady and bows at you in front of the WHOLE court to prove his devotion.
🌅would love LOVE to have children with you he is thinking about 3-4 children. He doesn’t mind if there his blood or not as long as you are the picture perfect family .
🌅buys you the most gorgeous silks and the most rare flowers that only grow in dawn court.
🌅rivals he banishes he doesn’t want to kill anyone but they aren’t allowed to have you … think of it as a compromise.
🌅one of the better yanderes to have since he loves you and doesn’t want to harm you or anyone…
🌅you shouldn’t really have a problem with him cause he’s a sweetheart and will do whatever you say ( as long as you stay with him).
Thank you ❤️❤️
And if I do not miss a part of you, A part of me is dead If I can't love you as a lover, I will love you as a friend Andria - La dispute
glory or wisdom? love or power? violin or piano? fire or water? air or earth? forest or river? black or white? left or right? heads or tails? theatre or cinema? give or take? dawn or dusk? gold or silver? art or music? morning or night? venus or mercury?
Painting Dawn
@Hanv-Iyxn/Deviantart
@Hanv-Iyxn/artfight
Lookie the sky! 👀❤️ #sunrise #dawn #beautiful #colorful https://www.instagram.com/p/BpRrJJmnjM2/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=17nnfzqw03lbh
ive been in a pla mood XD
Working cows this early morning. Coolish 75 degrees will work quickly but without stressing the cattle. A quick worming of about 100 animals. By noon it will 95 plus as south texas warms up quickly!
Greatest Hits — Craters We Love
Our solar system was built on impacts — some big, some small — some fast, some slow. This week, in honor of a possible newly-discovered large crater here on Earth, here’s a quick run through of some of the more intriguing impacts across our solar system.
1. Mercury: A Basin Bigger Than Texas
Mercury does not have a thick atmosphere to protect it from space debris. The small planet is riddled with craters, but none as spectacular as the Caloris Basin. “Basin” is what geologists call craters larger than about 186 miles (300 kilometers) in diameter. Caloris is about 950 miles (1,525 kilometers) across and is ringed by mile-high mountains.
For scale, the state of Texas is 773 miles (1,244 kilometers) wide from east to west.
2. Venus: Tough on Space Rocks
Venus’ ultra-thick atmosphere finishes off most meteors before they reach the surface. The planet’s volcanic history has erased many of its craters, but like almost any place with solid ground in our solar system, there are still impact scars to be found. Most of what we know of Venus’ craters comes from radar images provided by orbiting spacecraft, such as NASA’s Magellan.
Mead Crater is the largest known impact site on Venus. It is about 170 miles (275 kilometers) in diameter. The relatively-flat, brighter inner floor of the crater indicates it was filled with impact melt and/or lava.
3. Earth: Still Craters After All These Years
Evidence of really big impacts — such as Arizona’s Meteor Crater — are harder to find on Earth. The impact history of our home world has largely been erased by weather and water or buried under lava, rock or ice. Nonetheless, we still find new giant craters occasionally.
A NASA glaciologist has discovered a possible impact crater buried under more than a mile of ice in northwest Greenland.
This follows the finding, announced in November 2018, of a 19-mile (31-kilometer) wide crater beneath Hiawatha Glacier – the first meteorite impact crater ever discovered under Earth’s ice sheets.
If the second crater, which has a width of over 22 miles (35 kilometers), is ultimately confirmed as the result of a meteorite impact, it will be the 22nd largest impact crater found on Earth.
4. Moon: Our Cratered Companion
Want to imagine what Earth might look like without its protective atmosphere, weather, water and other crater-erasing features? Look up at the Moon. The Moon’s pockmarked face offers what may be humanity’s most familiar view of impact craters.
One of the easiest to spot is Tycho, the tight circle and bright, radiating splat are easy slightly off center on the lower-left side of the full moon. Closer views of the 53-mile (85 kilometer)-wide crater from orbiting spacecraft reveal a beautiful central peak, topped with an intriguing boulder that would fill about half of a typical city block.
5. Mars: Still Taking Hits
Mars has just enough atmosphere to ensure nail-biting spacecraft landings, but not enough to prevent regular hits from falling space rocks. This dark splat on the Martian south pole is less than a year old, having formed between July and September 2018. The two-toned blast pattern tells a geologic story. The larger, lighter-colored blast pattern could be the result of scouring by winds from the impact shockwave on ice. The darker-colored inner blast pattern is because the impactor penetrated the thin ice layer, blasting the dark sand underneath in all directions.
6. Ceres: What Lies Beneath
The bright spots in Ceres’ Occator crater intrigued the world from the moment the approaching Dawn spacecraft first photographed it in 2015. Closer inspection from orbit revealed the spots to be the most visible example of hundreds of bright, salty deposits that decorate the dwarf planet like a smattering of diamonds. The science behind these bright spots is even more compelling: they are mainly sodium carbonate and ammonium chloride that somehow made their way to the surface in a slushy brine from within or below the crust. Thanks to Dawn, scientists have a better sense of how these reflective areas formed and changed over time — processes indicative of an active, evolving world.
7. Comet Tempel 1: We Did It!
Scientists have long known we can learn a lot from impact craters — so, in 2005, they made one themselves and watched it happen.
On July 4, 2005, NASA’s Deep Impact spacecraft trained its instruments on an 816-pound (370-kilogram) copper impactor as it smashed into comet Tempel 1.
One of the more surprising findings: The comet has a loose, “fluffy” structure, held together by gravity and contains a surprising amount of organic compounds that are part of the basic building blocks of life.
8. Mimas: May the 4th Be With You
Few Star Wars fans — us included — can resist Obi Wan Kenobi's memorable line “That’s no moon…” when images of Saturn’s moon Mimas pop up on a screen. Despite its Death Star-like appearance, Mimas is most definitely a moon. Our Cassini spacecraft checked, a lot — and the superlaser-looking depression is simply an 81-mile (130-kilometer) wide crater named for the moon’s discoverer, William Herschel.
9. Europa: Say What?
The Welsh name of this crater on Jupiter’s ocean moon Europa looks like a tongue-twister, but it is easiest pronounced as “pool.” Pwyll is thought to be one of the youngest features we know of on Europa. The bright splat from the impact extends more than 600 miles (about 1,000 kilometers) around the crater, a fresh blanket over rugged, older terrain. “Fresh,” or young, is a relative term in geology; the crater and its rays are likely millions of years old.
10. Show Us Your Greatest Hits
Got a passion for Stickney, the dominant bowl-shaped crater on one end of Mars’ moon Phobos? Or a fondness for the sponge-like abundance of impacts on Saturn’s battered moon Hyperion (pictured)? There are countless craters to choose from. Share your favorites with us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
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Solar System: 10 Things to Know This Week
January 8: Images for Your Computer or Phone Wallpaper
Need some fresh perspective? Here are 10 vision-stretching images for your computer desktop or phone wallpaper. These are all real pictures, sent recently by our planetary missions throughout the solar system. You'll find more of our images at solarsystem.nasa.gov/galleries, images.nasa.gov and www.jpl.nasa.gov/spaceimages.
Applying Wallpaper: 1. Click on the screen resolution you would like to use. 2. Right-click on the image (control-click on a Mac) and select the option 'Set the Background' or 'Set as Wallpaper' (or similar).
1. The Fault in Our Mars
This image from our Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) of northern Meridiani Planum shows faults that have disrupted layered deposits. Some of the faults produced a clean break along the layers, displacing and offsetting individual beds.
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2. Jupiter Blues
Our Juno spacecraft captured this image when the spacecraft was only 11,747 miles (18,906 kilometers) from the tops of Jupiter's clouds -- that's roughly as far as the distance between New York City and Perth, Australia. The color-enhanced image, which captures a cloud system in Jupiter's northern hemisphere, was taken on Oct. 24, 2017, when Juno was at a latitude of 57.57 degrees (nearly three-fifths of the way from Jupiter's equator to its north pole) and performing its ninth close flyby of the gas giant planet.
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3. A Farewell to Saturn
After more than 13 years at Saturn, and with its fate sealed, our Cassini spacecraft bid farewell to the Saturnian system by firing the shutters of its wide-angle camera and capturing this last, full mosaic of Saturn and its rings two days before the spacecraft's dramatic plunge into the planet's atmosphere on Sept. 15, 2017.
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4. All Aglow
Saturn's moon Enceladus drifts before the rings, which glow brightly in the sunlight. Beneath its icy exterior shell, Enceladus hides a global ocean of liquid water. Just visible at the moon's south pole (at bottom here) is the plume of water ice particles and other material that constantly spews from that ocean via fractures in the ice. The bright speck to the right of Enceladus is a distant star. This image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft narrow-angle camera on Nov. 6, 2011.
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5. Rare Encircling Filament
Our Solar Dynamics Observatory came across an oddity this week that the spacecraft has rarely observed before: a dark filament encircling an active region (Oct. 29-31, 2017). Solar filaments are clouds of charged particles that float above the Sun, tethered to it by magnetic forces. They are usually elongated and uneven strands. Only a handful of times before have we seen one shaped like a circle. (The black area to the left of the brighter active region is a coronal hole, a magnetically open region of the Sun).
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6. Jupiter's Stunning Southern Hemisphere
See Jupiter's southern hemisphere in beautiful detail in this image taken by our Juno spacecraft. The color-enhanced view captures one of the white ovals in the "String of Pearls," one of eight massive rotating storms at 40 degrees south latitude on the gas giant planet. The image was taken on Oct. 24, 2017, as Juno performed its ninth close flyby of Jupiter. At the time the image was taken, the spacecraft was 20,577 miles (33,115 kilometers) from the tops of the clouds of the planet.
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7. Saturn's Rings: View from Beneath
Our Cassini spacecraft obtained this panoramic view of Saturn's rings on Sept. 9, 2017, just minutes after it passed through the ring plane. The view looks upward at the southern face of the rings from a vantage point above Saturn's southern hemisphere.
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8. From Hot to Hottest
This sequence of images from our Solar Dynamics Observatory shows the Sun from its surface to its upper atmosphere all taken at about the same time (Oct. 27, 2017). The first shows the surface of the sun in filtered white light; the other seven images were taken in different wavelengths of extreme ultraviolet light. Note that each wavelength reveals somewhat different features. They are shown in order of temperature, from the first one at about 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit (6,000 degrees Celsius) on the surface, out to about 10 million degrees in the upper atmosphere. Yes, the sun's outer atmosphere is much, much hotter than the surface. Scientists are getting closer to solving the processes that generate this phenomenon.
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9. High Resolution View of Ceres
This orthographic projection shows dwarf planet Ceres as seen by our Dawn spacecraft. The projection is centered on Occator Crater, home to the brightest area on Ceres. Occator is centered at 20 degrees north latitude, 239 degrees east longitude.
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10. In the Chasm
This image from our Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows a small portion of the floor of Coprates Chasma, a large trough within the Valles Marineris system of canyons. Although the exact sequence of events that formed Coprates Chasma is unknown, the ripples, mesas, and craters visible throughout the terrain point to a complex history involving multiple mechanisms of erosion and deposition. The main trough of Coprates Chasma ranges from 37 miles (60 kilometers) to 62 miles (100 kilometers) in width.
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Explore and learn more about our solar system at: solarsystem.nasa.gov/.
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