Astrology Should Not Even Be Allowed On The Truck

The ultimate cosmic interruption! On the left, we've got a massive solar flare erupting from the sun, while on the right is Earth's magnetic field. The text "THIS WILL AFFECT MY MARIO 64 RUN" perfectly captures that moment when catastrophic space weather threatens to knock out power grids worldwide—but your biggest concern is your speedrun getting ruined. Nothing worse than a coronal mass ejection causing your console to reset right before you grab that 120th star! Priorities, people!

The evolution of telescope technology is like Neptune going through puberty! First Voyager in 1989 gives us the "yeah, it's blue I guess" shot. Then Hubble in 2021 delivers the "slightly clearer blue blob" upgrade. But then Webb (2022) shows up with its infrared vision and suddenly Neptune's sporting rings like it's Saturn's cool cousin at space prom. Nothing like waiting 30+ years to discover your gas giant had accessories all along. Next telescope will probably show Neptune has been hiding tattoos and a nose piercing too.

Oh, the financial black hole of astrophotography! This Urban Dictionary definition nails the cosmic paradox of telescope addiction. One minute you're buying a "modest" $500 telescope, the next you're explaining to your partner why you need a $3,000 mount for "better tracking." And heaven forbid your images come back with 0.2 arcseconds of star trailing – instant existential crisis! The hobby starts with "I just want to see Saturn's rings" and ends with you remortgaging your house for a personal observatory. The community even has a saying: "The best telescope is the one you'll actually use" – which is code for "you'll buy five more anyway."

Content I want to be an astronomer, can I? Sure! Come in Astronom THANKS! 1G| @SeekersoriteCosmos Maths Physics Cosmology Astrophysics Paracle physi Quantum physics As Crónicas de Wesley (Motherfu-

The International Astronomical Union is shaking right now! This chaotic alignment chart completely demolishes the official planetary definition with gleeful scientific anarchy. For those not deep in astronomical drama: in 2006, astronomers defined planets as objects that 1) orbit the sun, 2) are round from their own gravity, and 3) have "cleared their neighborhood" of other objects. Poor Pluto failed test #3 and got demoted to "dwarf planet." This chart throws those rules into a black hole by declaring everything from Earth to comets to literal spacecraft as planets. The inclusion of PSR J1719-1438 b (a planet made of diamond orbiting a pulsar) and rogue planets (planetary-mass objects floating through space) shows just how wonderfully unhinged this classification system is. Justice for Pluto... and apparently for Voyager too!

The NASA mission to your passing grade has been aborted! Nothing sends your academic career into a black hole faster than mixing up meters and feet on a physics exam. Just ask the engineers behind the 1999 Mars Climate Orbiter - a $125 million spacecraft that disintegrated because someone couldn't decide between imperial and metric. Your professor isn't crying about your forgotten unit conversion... they're laughing in aerospace engineer.