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#justlookup — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #justlookup, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Ariana Grande & Kid Cudi - Just Look Up (Full Performance from ‘Don't Look Up’)

    The official "Just Look Up" full performance video by Ariana Grande & Kid Cudi from 'Don't Look Up (Soundtrack from the Film).'

    #ArianaGrande #KIdCudi #JustLookUp #DontLookUp #googleFree #youtubeFree #metaFree #alphabetFree #musicVideo #MastodonMusic #music #popMusic #2020s #lyrics #OfficialMusicVideo #soundTrack #sexy #dress #netflix

    tube.matrix.rocks/w/1d7d3381-a

  2. Un casting XXL (Leonardo Di Caprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Meryl Streep, Cate Blanchett, Tyler Perry, Ariana Grande, Timothée Chalamet), un message de fond que je trouve forcément intéressant, mais quelques faiblesses dans la réalisation.

    Enfin… T’as bien compris que ce n’était pas non plus un post pour parler cinéma, hein ! 😉

    Alors, #DontLookUp ou #JustLookUp ?

  3. Revised the #ClimateChange #WeatherWheel to include "snow" in "Ice/Hail/Snow" (TY @[email protected] for your post). Spin the wheel and see where it lands! I'm planning on printing out a copy, then putting it on signboard (with a paper fastener in the center). I'm hoping to organize or participate in a #FridaysForFuture event soon in #PortlandMaine. We need to get out on the streets and demand #ClimateAction!

    #ClimateStrike #DarkHumor #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Climate #Weather #WeatherExtremes #ClimateChangeWeatherWheel #ClimateDiary

  4. Revised the #ClimateChange #WeatherWheel to include "snow" in "Ice/Hail/Snow" (TY @[email protected] for your post). Spin the wheel and see where it lands! I'm planning on printing out a copy, then putting it on signboard (with a paper fastener in the center). I'm hoping to organize or participate in a #FridaysForFuture event soon in #PortlandMaine. We need to get out on the streets and demand #ClimateAction!

    #ClimateStrike #DarkHumor #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Climate #Weather #WeatherExtremes #ClimateChangeWeatherWheel #ClimateDiary

  5. Revised the #ClimateChange #WeatherWheel to include "snow" in "Ice/Hail/Snow" (TY @[email protected] for your post). Spin the wheel and see where it lands! I'm planning on printing out a copy, then putting it on signboard (with a paper fastener in the center). I'm hoping to organize or participate in a #FridaysForFuture event soon in #PortlandMaine. We need to get out on the streets and demand #ClimateAction!

    #ClimateStrike #DarkHumor #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Climate #Weather #WeatherExtremes #ClimateChangeWeatherWheel #ClimateDiary

  6. Revised the #ClimateChange #WeatherWheel to include "snow" in "Ice/Hail/Snow" (TY @[email protected] for your post). Spin the wheel and see where it lands! I'm planning on printing out a copy, then putting it on signboard (with a paper fastener in the center). I'm hoping to organize or participate in a #FridaysForFuture event soon in #PortlandMaine. We need to get out on the streets and demand #ClimateAction!

    #ClimateStrike #DarkHumor #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Climate #Weather #WeatherExtremes #ClimateChangeWeatherWheel #ClimateDiary

  7. Revised the #ClimateChange #WeatherWheel to include "snow" in "Ice/Hail/Snow" (TY @[email protected] for your post). Spin the wheel and see where it lands! I'm planning on printing out a copy, then putting it on signboard (with a paper fastener in the center). I'm hoping to organize or participate in a #FridaysForFuture event soon in #PortlandMaine. We need to get out on the streets and demand #ClimateAction!

    #ClimateStrike #DarkHumor #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Climate #Weather #WeatherExtremes #ClimateChangeWeatherWheel #ClimateDiary

  8. Oooops!

    A skyscraper-size asteroid flew closer to Earth than the moon — and scientists didn't notice until 2 days later

    By Brandon Specktor, July 19, 2023

    "A stealthy asteroid the size of a 20-story building hid in the sun's glare before zooming uncomfortably close to Earth on July 13. Scientists didn't notice until July 15.

    "The sun remains a well-known blind spot in the search for near-Earth asteroids — and 2023 NT1 is hardly the first stealthy space rock to slip past our detection. In 2013, a roughly 59-foot-long (18 m) asteroid followed a similar path through the sun's glare and went undetected before exploding in the sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The explosion released a shock wave that damaged buildings and shattered glass for miles around, ultimately injuring nearly 1,500 people (but killing none).

    "While scientists closely monitor more than 31,000 known near-Earth asteroids, they are well aware of the dangers posed by the solar blind spot. To address this threat, the European Space Agency is hard at work on the NEOMIR mission. The satellite, scheduled to launch around 2030, will orbit between Earth and the sun in an effort to detect large asteroids hidden in our star's shine."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid

    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  9. Oooops!

    A skyscraper-size asteroid flew closer to Earth than the moon — and scientists didn't notice until 2 days later

    By Brandon Specktor, July 19, 2023

    "A stealthy asteroid the size of a 20-story building hid in the sun's glare before zooming uncomfortably close to Earth on July 13. Scientists didn't notice until July 15.

    "The sun remains a well-known blind spot in the search for near-Earth asteroids — and 2023 NT1 is hardly the first stealthy space rock to slip past our detection. In 2013, a roughly 59-foot-long (18 m) asteroid followed a similar path through the sun's glare and went undetected before exploding in the sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The explosion released a shock wave that damaged buildings and shattered glass for miles around, ultimately injuring nearly 1,500 people (but killing none).

    "While scientists closely monitor more than 31,000 known near-Earth asteroids, they are well aware of the dangers posed by the solar blind spot. To address this threat, the European Space Agency is hard at work on the NEOMIR mission. The satellite, scheduled to launch around 2030, will orbit between Earth and the sun in an effort to detect large asteroids hidden in our star's shine."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid

    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  10. Oooops!

    A skyscraper-size asteroid flew closer to Earth than the moon — and scientists didn't notice until 2 days later

    By Brandon Specktor, July 19, 2023

    "A stealthy asteroid the size of a 20-story building hid in the sun's glare before zooming uncomfortably close to Earth on July 13. Scientists didn't notice until July 15.

    "The sun remains a well-known blind spot in the search for near-Earth asteroids — and 2023 NT1 is hardly the first stealthy space rock to slip past our detection. In 2013, a roughly 59-foot-long (18 m) asteroid followed a similar path through the sun's glare and went undetected before exploding in the sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The explosion released a shock wave that damaged buildings and shattered glass for miles around, ultimately injuring nearly 1,500 people (but killing none).

    "While scientists closely monitor more than 31,000 known near-Earth asteroids, they are well aware of the dangers posed by the solar blind spot. To address this threat, the European Space Agency is hard at work on the NEOMIR mission. The satellite, scheduled to launch around 2030, will orbit between Earth and the sun in an effort to detect large asteroids hidden in our star's shine."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid

    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  11. Oooops!

    A skyscraper-size asteroid flew closer to Earth than the moon — and scientists didn't notice until 2 days later

    By Brandon Specktor, July 19, 2023

    "A stealthy asteroid the size of a 20-story building hid in the sun's glare before zooming uncomfortably close to Earth on July 13. Scientists didn't notice until July 15.

    "The sun remains a well-known blind spot in the search for near-Earth asteroids — and 2023 NT1 is hardly the first stealthy space rock to slip past our detection. In 2013, a roughly 59-foot-long (18 m) asteroid followed a similar path through the sun's glare and went undetected before exploding in the sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The explosion released a shock wave that damaged buildings and shattered glass for miles around, ultimately injuring nearly 1,500 people (but killing none).

    "While scientists closely monitor more than 31,000 known near-Earth asteroids, they are well aware of the dangers posed by the solar blind spot. To address this threat, the European Space Agency is hard at work on the NEOMIR mission. The satellite, scheduled to launch around 2030, will orbit between Earth and the sun in an effort to detect large asteroids hidden in our star's shine."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid

    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  12. Oooops!

    A skyscraper-size asteroid flew closer to Earth than the moon — and scientists didn't notice until 2 days later

    By Brandon Specktor, July 19, 2023

    "A stealthy asteroid the size of a 20-story building hid in the sun's glare before zooming uncomfortably close to Earth on July 13. Scientists didn't notice until July 15.

    "The sun remains a well-known blind spot in the search for near-Earth asteroids — and 2023 NT1 is hardly the first stealthy space rock to slip past our detection. In 2013, a roughly 59-foot-long (18 m) asteroid followed a similar path through the sun's glare and went undetected before exploding in the sky over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The explosion released a shock wave that damaged buildings and shattered glass for miles around, ultimately injuring nearly 1,500 people (but killing none).

    "While scientists closely monitor more than 31,000 known near-Earth asteroids, they are well aware of the dangers posed by the solar blind spot. To address this threat, the European Space Agency is hard at work on the NEOMIR mission. The satellite, scheduled to launch around 2030, will orbit between Earth and the sun in an effort to detect large asteroids hidden in our star's shine."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid

    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  13. 'Swarm of boulders' in space shows the gory aftermath of #NASA's #asteroid-smashing #DART mission

    The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.

    By Ben Turner, July 22, 2023

    "The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted the gory aftermath of the first-ever intentional collision between a spacecraft and an asteroid, revealing a debris field of at least 37 'boulders"' flung thousands of miles into space.

    "On Sept. 26, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft disintegrated as it smashed into the asteroid #Dimorphos, which is 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth, successfully changing the asteroid's trajectory.

    "Now, by using Hubble to study the impact, astronomers have found that DART's roughly 14,540 mph (23,400 km/h) impact on the asteroid produced a 'swarm of boulders.' The rocks, which range from 3 to 22 feet (0.9 to 6.7 meters) in diameter, were most likely shaken loose from the asteroid's surface during the impact. The researchers published their findings July 20 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid
    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  14. 'Swarm of boulders' in space shows the gory aftermath of #NASA's #asteroid-smashing #DART mission

    The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.

    By Ben Turner, July 22, 2023

    "The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted the gory aftermath of the first-ever intentional collision between a spacecraft and an asteroid, revealing a debris field of at least 37 'boulders"' flung thousands of miles into space.

    "On Sept. 26, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft disintegrated as it smashed into the asteroid #Dimorphos, which is 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth, successfully changing the asteroid's trajectory.

    "Now, by using Hubble to study the impact, astronomers have found that DART's roughly 14,540 mph (23,400 km/h) impact on the asteroid produced a 'swarm of boulders.' The rocks, which range from 3 to 22 feet (0.9 to 6.7 meters) in diameter, were most likely shaken loose from the asteroid's surface during the impact. The researchers published their findings July 20 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid
    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  15. 'Swarm of boulders' in space shows the gory aftermath of #NASA's #asteroid-smashing #DART mission

    The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.

    By Ben Turner, July 22, 2023

    "The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted the gory aftermath of the first-ever intentional collision between a spacecraft and an asteroid, revealing a debris field of at least 37 'boulders"' flung thousands of miles into space.

    "On Sept. 26, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft disintegrated as it smashed into the asteroid #Dimorphos, which is 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth, successfully changing the asteroid's trajectory.

    "Now, by using Hubble to study the impact, astronomers have found that DART's roughly 14,540 mph (23,400 km/h) impact on the asteroid produced a 'swarm of boulders.' The rocks, which range from 3 to 22 feet (0.9 to 6.7 meters) in diameter, were most likely shaken loose from the asteroid's surface during the impact. The researchers published their findings July 20 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid
    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  16. 'Swarm of boulders' in space shows the gory aftermath of #NASA's #asteroid-smashing #DART mission

    The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.

    By Ben Turner, July 22, 2023

    "The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted the gory aftermath of the first-ever intentional collision between a spacecraft and an asteroid, revealing a debris field of at least 37 'boulders"' flung thousands of miles into space.

    "On Sept. 26, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft disintegrated as it smashed into the asteroid #Dimorphos, which is 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth, successfully changing the asteroid's trajectory.

    "Now, by using Hubble to study the impact, astronomers have found that DART's roughly 14,540 mph (23,400 km/h) impact on the asteroid produced a 'swarm of boulders.' The rocks, which range from 3 to 22 feet (0.9 to 6.7 meters) in diameter, were most likely shaken loose from the asteroid's surface during the impact. The researchers published their findings July 20 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid
    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  17. 'Swarm of boulders' in space shows the gory aftermath of #NASA's #asteroid-smashing #DART mission

    The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.

    By Ben Turner, July 22, 2023

    "The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted the gory aftermath of the first-ever intentional collision between a spacecraft and an asteroid, revealing a debris field of at least 37 'boulders"' flung thousands of miles into space.

    "On Sept. 26, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft disintegrated as it smashed into the asteroid #Dimorphos, which is 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth, successfully changing the asteroid's trajectory.

    "Now, by using Hubble to study the impact, astronomers have found that DART's roughly 14,540 mph (23,400 km/h) impact on the asteroid produced a 'swarm of boulders.' The rocks, which range from 3 to 22 feet (0.9 to 6.7 meters) in diameter, were most likely shaken loose from the asteroid's surface during the impact. The researchers published their findings July 20 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters."

    livescience.com/space/asteroid
    #DontLookUp #JustLookUp #Space #Asteroids

  18. poa.st "nigger"

    FSE "None of the rocket missions to the comet are going to work. All of them use javascript libraries that are buggy. They should have gotten people to write the damn thing in C."

    bae.st: " #justlookup (this loli's dress) :licc: 🐱 "

    KWF: " Got the instance up specifically to laugh at you retards. :kiwifarmscc: - here's the chris chan 24/7 livestream special for the day of impact "

    baraag: "comet? Sorry haven't been following too busy jerking off to realistic 3d AI generated children...UH I MEAN CARTOONS DEFINITELY ONLY CARTOONS"

    pawoo: 愚かなガイジン、私たちは自分たちで世界を救わなければなりません -- メカロケットを準備する

    nicecrew.digital : "tf you talking about nigga i don't see no comet ur making shit up and u talk like a fag"

    Spinster: "The men are were busy RAPING YOUNG WOMEN and PUSHING WOMEN OUT OF NASA to solve this problem. Now we're all DOOMED. This is ALL the men's fault. I've already given my cats catfood laced with drugs so they don't have to suffer. "

    gab: :ablobdrool: :gab_ai: :gab:

    DRC: "How many niggas are ready to loot?
    Yeah, so what you wanna do? What you wanna do?
    I said how many niggas are ready to loot?
    Got myself an Uzi and my brother a nine"

    pieville: "Pretty sure the jews have figured out how to get off earth, we just gotta find their launch pad and take it"

    Gameliberty.club : "Streaming on twitch, half Doom 5 half some weird other twitch streamer shooting ukranians POV"

    shitposter.club: "We've all decided to unanimously convert to 3rd century christian arianism before the comet hits, just in case. let us 🙏 :cross_ortho_wooden1: "

    activitypub-troll.cf: DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN

    yggdrasil.social: *insert picture of catgirl standing on a comet here*

    beefyboys.win: "<surprisingly thorough description of the escape velocity required to avoid collision, possible feasible solutions to the comet, logistics details, followed by a LOL BUT NO ONE WILL READ THIS>"

    noagendasocial: "
    [email protected]> Now that it's the end let's hear it:
    [email protected] > "[email protected] was right again. "
    [email protected]> OK let's do a couple lines of coke and talk shit about the people behind the #distractionoftheweek and go out with the final, ultimate quality show our wonderful producers have paid for every week. Starting with a special executive producer who I totally appreciate the irony here: Hillary Clipclop Clinton who has donated 200 billion dollars. Because and I quote "fuck it why not". That's a lot of hookers and blow, even at today's prices.

    FCE: [dead before the comet hits]

    ryona.agency: This is the final list of instances that would rather block right wingers than KNOW THERE'S A GODDAMN COMET ABOUT TO HIT THE EARTH.

    iddqd.social: "one last game. roll for initiative"

    gleasonator: " FINALLY fixed that last soapbox bug. :smug1: "

    cum.salon: *tries to rape the comet*

    varishangout.net: *hornyposting to the bitter end*

    brighteon.social: "END OF THE WORLD NWO SPECIAL ALEX JONES BROADCAST - CAN DONALD TRUMP SAVE US?"

    truth.social: "Free spaceships to the planet magadonia for everybody! Just venmo 3 easy payments of 99.99$ to [link] "

    rdrama.cc : Welcome to nginx!

    cawfee.club: "It's all over"

    freeatlantis.com: [meme showing biden looking clueless not doing anything about the impending comet]

    eientei.org: [spams timeline with grafs PII for some reason that nobody gives a shit about except for the Antifa SJWs who can't see their posts anyway, due to fediblock]

    misskey-forkbomb.cf : *still forkin' away*

    seal.cafe: "You're even further outdated now, Jeff Cliff, the world has moved past Covid, we're now onto the comet killing everyone and all life on earth."

    eveningzoo.club: "finally we're going to actually see what happens when 6 million jews *actually* die"

    youjo.love: "it's ok to be pro-comet *and* pro-c. Here's why [long argument that resolve to https://img.ifunny.co/images/71d25dcdba231ef1c3a85fe0cb040a5f7ac8d2151d74bf72091ca3640cceba16_1.jpg "

    mastinator.com : BU\/__ OUR C 1 ALis P1LLS [url that is actually broken]

    shortstackran.ch: some kind of weird markov/gpt generated blurb about cosmetics which fediverse people DEFINITELY would want to read

    repl.co: Repl Unavailable

    posting.lolicon.rocks: despite being the literal end of the world THE LOLI DEBATE CONTINUES ON

    nnia.space: *now that nobody cares to stop them floods what's left of the timeline with CP*

    sleepy.cafe: [died before the comet hit]

    leafposter.club: "Goin' out for a rip. Take care eh"

    glindr: *presumably sucking elon musk's dick somewhere or something?*
  19. The #APOD of today is a #nightscape #photography taken shortly after #sunset and revealing a parade of #planets: (from left to right) #Mars, #Jupiter, #Saturn, (the #Moon) #Mercury and #Venus. #Uranus and #Neptune are also in the field of view, but too faint to be seen in this #Picture.

    You can see this parade too, from anywhere in the world. #JustLookUp

    #Astronomy #Space

    After Sunset Planet Parade
    Image Credit & Copyright: Tunc Tezel (#TWAN)

    read more: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap230102.ht

  20. The #APOD of today is a #nightscape #photography taken shortly after #sunset and revealing a parade of #planets: (from left to right) #Mars, #Jupiter, #Saturn, (the #Moon) #Mercury and #Venus. #Uranus and #Neptune are also in the field of view, but too faint to be seen in this #Picture.

    You can see this parade too, from anywhere in the world. #JustLookUp

    #Astronomy #Space

    After Sunset Planet Parade
    Image Credit & Copyright: Tunc Tezel (#TWAN)

    read more: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap230102.ht