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expandableclitoris

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  1. toastier liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in Music Video Premiere: "Love"   
    U are freaking cute 
  2. My Sparrow Blue liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in Lorde   
    Gimme that slayage Ella 
  3. My Sparrow Blue liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in Lorde   
    Omg the SNL performance. Now i believe the single is surely coming at march 3rd
  4. expandableclitoris liked a post in a topic by cherrybaby in ionnalee [iamamiwhoami]   
    ^ ugh she looks so gorgeous :'(
  5. expandableclitoris liked a post in a topic by dru in ionnalee [iamamiwhoami]   
    Jonna - under the name "ionnalee" - will release her first solo single since starting iamamiwhoami, "SAMARITAN", in collaboration with fashion label Comme des Garçons soon. Release date to be announced.
     

     

  6. delreyfreak liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in LDR5 - Pre-Release Thread   
    she betta stan LaVey 
  7. Flowerbomb liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in The Walking Dead   
    LOL ME TOO 
  8. Flowerbomb liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in The Walking Dead   
    This tbh. If Negan kills him, i be like 

    Denise death was also fair
    Bitch made a distracting speech in the forest, where walkers could get their asses at anytime. Smh
  9. expandableclitoris liked a post in a topic by Flowerbomb in The Walking Dead   
    Yup! I really like it and Negan is a babe.
  10. expandableclitoris liked a post in a topic by Trash Magic in LDR5 Fake Album Cover Competition   
    I can imagine an album called Sweet Heart
     

     

  11. luminom liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in LDR5 - Pre-Release Thread   
    OMGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG 
    NOTICE THE NAMES ON THE BAPHOMET ARMS
    THE SAME PHRASE SHE USES IN INSTAGRAM         
  12. PrettyBaby liked a post in a topic by expandableclitoris in NASA Just Found A Solar System With 7 Earth-Like Planets   
    Astronomers just announced a breaking discovery that has a monumental impact on life beyond Earth: A planetary system with a number of Earth-sized planets that could host liquid water and, thus, life.   AN OCEAN OF WORLDS
     
    Today, scientists working with telescopes at the European Southern Observatory and NASA announced a remarkable new discovery: An entire system of Earth-sized planets. If that’s not enough, the team asserts that the density measurements of the planets indicates that the six innermost are Earth-like rocky worlds.

     
    And that’s just the beginning.
     
    Three of the planets lie in the star’s habitable zone. If you aren’t familiar with the term, the habitable zone (also known as the “goldilocks zone”) is the region surrounding a star in which liquid water could theoretically exist. This means that all three of these alien worlds may have entire oceans of water, dramatically increasing the possibility of life. The other planets are less likely to host oceans of water, but the team states that liquid water is still a possibility on each of these worlds.
     
    Summing the work, lead author Michaël Gillon notes that this solar system has the largest number of Earth-sized planets yet found and the largest number of worlds that could support liquid water: “This is an amazing planetary system — not only because we have found so many planets, but because they are all surprisingly similar in size to the Earth!”
     
    Co-author Amaury Triaud notes that the star in this system is an “ultracool dwarf,” and he clarifies what this means in relation to the planets: “The energy output from dwarf stars like TRAPPIST-1 is much weaker than that of our Sun. Planets would need to be in far closer orbits than we see in the Solar System if there is to be surface water. Fortunately, it seems that this kind of compact configuration is just what we see around TRAPPIST-1.”
     
     
    REACHING ANOTHER WORLD
     
    The system is just 40 light-years away. On a cosmic scale, that’s right next door. Of course, practically speaking, it would still take us hundreds of millions of years to get there with today’s technology – but again, it is notable in that the find speaks volumes about the potential for life-as-we-know-it beyond Earth.
     
    Moreover, the technology of tomorrow could get us to this system a lot faster.
     
    These new discoveries ultimately mean that TRAPPIST-1 is of monumental importance for future study. The Hubble Space Telescope is already being used to search for atmospheres around the planets, and Emmanuël Jehin, a scientist who also worked on the research, asserts that future telescopes could allow us to truly see into the heart of this system: “With the upcoming generation of telescopes, such as ESO’s European Extremely Large Telescope and the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope, we will soon be able to search for water and perhaps even evidence of life on these worlds.”
     
     
    BYE BYE MOTHER EARTH 
     
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