Utopia Talk / Politics / Time to say goodbye

Jebbebiah Wilkins Member	Sun Jan 12 06:38:21 This is the end Even Donald Trump will not be able to save us Enjoy your last days If you never had sex with a tranny before, now is your last chance I won't recommend it though, it happened to me only by accident, but maybe some of you want to experience it, too Or fuck a virgin and taste her blood Or eat your own crap I don't know, bye http://www...about-to-take-place-in-the-sky A Rare Alignment of 7 Planets Is About to Take Place in The Sky 08 January 2025 A very rare treat is about to grace Earth's night skies. On the evening of 28 February 2025, all seven of the other planets in the Solar System will appear in the night sky at the same time, with Saturn, Mercury, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, Jupiter, and Mars all lining up in a neat row – a magnificent sky feast for the eyes known as a great planetary alignment. But that's not all. Between now and then, on 21 January 2025, six of the seven other planets will appear in the sky at once in a large alignment – Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, Venus, and Saturn, with the exception of Mercury. Actually, it's not uncommon for a few planets to be on the same side of the Sun at the same time, but it's less common for most, or even all of the planets to align. Any number of planets from three to eight constitutes an alignment. Five or six planets assembling is known as a large alignment, with five-planet alignments significantly more frequent than six. Seven-planet great alignments are, of course, the rarest of all. These alignments aren't the neat planetary queues you see in diagrams and illustrations of the Solar System. That's not a thing that actually happens in the real Universe, sadly. Yet the planets do appear to arrange themselves along an imaginary line. This occurs because the planets of the Solar System all orbit the Sun on a flat plane called the ecliptic. Some of the planets have orbits tilted slightly above or below this plane, but they're all more or less on the same level like grooves on a record thanks to the way stars like our Sun form. A baby star in a cloud of material starts spinning; the cloud around them swirls into a flattish disk that feeds into the baby star around its equator. Planets form from what remains of the disk and, if left uninterrupted by other gravitational influences, will remain orbiting in that level position. Occasionally, the planets will be on the same side of the Sun as they move along their orbits, so we get to see them in the sky at the same time. This is what will grace the sky on the evenings of January 21 and February 28.
TheChildren Member	Sun Jan 12 09:10:41 da stars r alignin 4 china! such glory!
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