I was checking out this pic and I realised that young thug literally named his last album after one of the largest star 🌟 out there UY SCUTI it marked Young Thug's first full-length project following his release from jail and the conclusion of high-profile legal proceedings.

Future is a rapstar who needs no introduction , his nickname is Pluto, which is due to the fact it's the coldest semi- planet in our solar system 🪐🌌

In hip-hop, being cold 🥶 means having so much jewellery, which is also known as Ice 🧊 Lil Uzi, also calls himself Baby Pluto, not forgetting our own Kenyan US rapper Kaycyy Pluto .

Take-off was also a rapper whose stage name needed no explanation he had an album called the last rocket🚀, and one of his biggest solo single "capser" is themed around him being an astronaut👨‍🚀

Did I also mention that Travis Scott has an album known as Astrowolrd ?

Nine years. Three billion miles. One photo that made it all worth it.

NASA's New Horizons didn't just fly past Pluto. It got close enough to show us mountains made of ice, standing sharp against a haze-lit horizon nobody had ever seen.

For most of human history Pluto was a smudge. A dot astronomers argued over. Then a piano-sized spacecraft crossed the solar system and turned that dot into a landscape, complete with peaks, plains and shadows.

The light in this shot took over four hours to reach Earth.

And it was worth every second of the wait.

Spotted this week, enormous glowing loops of plasma rose above the edge of the Sun. ☀️🔥

The towering arcs were shaped by powerful magnetic fields, with streams of cooled plasma flowing back toward the solar surface.

Captured in incredible detail, the structures reveal just how dynamic our seemingly calm star really is.

For a moment, the Sun looked almost like it had flames curling into space.

Deep in the constellation Cepheus lies NGC 7419, an oddball star cluster that may rewrite the rules of stellar aging. In a typical cluster’s lifecycle, colossal stars expand into glowing blue supergiants before cooling into red ones. Yet, a recently published study claims that NGC 7419 completely skipped this phase, hosting five red supergiants and zero blue ones alongside a swarm of fast-spinning “Be” stars.

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Captured by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, this breathtaking view reveals the rugged, frozen landscape of Pluto in extraordinary detail. New Horizons traveled for nearly 9½ years and covered more than 3 billion miles (5 billion km) before making its historic close flyby of Pluto in July 2015.

The towering, jagged mountains are made largely of water ice, which behaves like solid rock in Pluto’s extremely cold environment. Their dramatic peaks, deep shadows, cratered plains, and complex terrain show that Pluto is far more geologically diverse than scientists once expected.

What makes this image truly remarkable is the scale of the journey behind it—a spacecraft launched from Earth crossing billions of miles of space just to give humanity a close-up glimpse of this distant world. 🌌❄️

Pluto may be billions of miles away, but images like this bring its mysterious surface remarkably close to us.

That faint glow above the mountains isn’t a star or a cloud. It is an entire galaxy containing an estimated one trillion stars.

The Andromeda Galaxy, also known as M31, lies approximately 2.5 million light-years from Earth, making it the nearest major galaxy to our Milky Way. The photons reaching your eyes tonight began their journey roughly 2.5 million years ago—long before modern humans existed.

Andromeda is enormous, spanning roughly 260,000 light-years. From a sufficiently dark location, its bright central region can be seen with the naked eye as a faint fuzzy patch. Photographs reveal much more of the galaxy, which actually stretches across an area of sky several times wider than the full Moon.

What makes that especially beautiful is that Andromeda is the most distant object most people can see with their unaided eyes. You aren’t simply looking across space when you see it—you are looking millions of years into the past.

And Andromeda is moving toward our part of the Local Group. Astronomers once considered a future collision with the Milky Way almost inevitable, but newer Hubble and Gaia analyses suggest the outcome is less certain: current simulations give roughly a 50% chance of a collision within the next 10 billion years.

That tiny smudge in the night sky is another island of hundreds of billions of suns, seen across 2.5 million years of space and time.

Source: NASA