this post was submitted on
1,518 points (77% like it)
2,130 up votes 612 down votes
shortlink:

space

unsubscribe159,128 readers

~59 users here now

"Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known". -Carl Sagan

You might also enjoy:

r/starparty

r/nasa

r/astronomy

r/cosmology

r/spaceporn

r/astrophys

r/aerospace

r/spaceflight

/r/spacemusic

/r/SpaceX

a community for
to anything interesting: news article, blog entry, video, picture...
message the moderators

MODERATORS

reddit is a source for what's new and popular online. vote on links that you like or dislike and help decide what's popular, or submit your own! learn more ›

1517
1518

Solar Flare Up Close (i.imgur.com)

submitted ago by exoendo

all 173 comments
sorted by:
best
best
top
new
hot
controversial
old

[–]mikebeer 109 points110 points ago

Solar physicist/NASA employee here.

This is a C-class flare from August 31, 2012. This image is captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO). It was viewed in the 304 Angstrom wavelength of extreme ultraviolet light. This event hit the Earth on September 3rd. Here is the dynamic spectrum of the event as seen by the twin STEREO spacecraft. On the right of the figure, around 20:00 UTC, you can see that this event was pretty powerful (particularly in the direction of the STEREO B (Behind) spacecraft). The features shown are characteristic of a complex type III solar radio burst (the presence of a fast frequency drifting type III and, simultaneously, a slower drifting type II). The STEREO B spacecraft measured Langmuir wave packets at the plasma frequency as a result. I made a close-up figure from STEREO B to illustrate this.

Here is the SDO youtube channel. If you scroll down on the right, this event is the "Magnificent Outburst." There are 3 movies for this particular event: a full disk shot, the close-up, and a composite image.

Wiki link on solar flares for those who are interested.

If anyone has any questions, feel free to ask. I will try to remember to check back here, but for now I have to head to a meeting. Sorry about the ramble, I don't get to go into detail about work very often.

Edit: As cynognathus has pointed out below, the event I linked is different from the original gif. Everything I posted pertains to the August 31 event that I am currently studying. I work more with the hard numerical data (particularly with STEREO and Wind) than I do with the images, so I confused the two at first glance. Sorry for any confusion.

[–]Nj_all_day 9 points10 points ago

I'm kinda late to the party but: How much time would you say elapsed in that video? Or is it in real time?

Also, you have my dream job.

[–]mikebeer 12 points13 points ago

This is sped up a bit. The entire event was probably a few hours. If you look at the dynamic spectrum from my first link, you can see that the intensity is decreasing.

These things are BIG and powerful. This one was around the size of 30 Earths side-by-side. The flare put out about 1/6 of the total energy of the sun each second (wiki puts this into perspective by stating that it's about equal to 160,000,000,000 megatons of TNT), blowing out at 900 miles/second (1,450 km/s).

[–]rinnie1 10 points11 points ago

This one was around the size of 30 Earths side-by-side.

Mind. blown.

[–]MaximumParsimony 1 point2 points ago

[Every word written in the above]

Mind = blown

[–]Creativation 0 points1 point ago

Relative to the prominence eruption in the OP gif, from this brief video's description where it shows the 30 Earth images you mention side by side:

The clip was recorded over a period of 90 minutes in 24 second intervals. Per NASA: "This particular eruption was not directed toward Earth. If it were, the material released and its imprinted magnetic field might have triggered a geomagnetic storm, with bright auroras and the potential for disturbance in communications and electrical power networks."

Source for the video's text? http://geeked.gsfc.nasa.gov/?p=5651

[–]dapendragon 4 points5 points ago

One question: is there a live video feed of the sun from one of the observatories around somewhere? Kind of like the linked image but of the whole sun?

[–]mikebeer 3 points4 points ago

I'm not sure about a publicly available live feed. Every few minutes there are new video and image updates on the websites for STEREO, Wind, SDO, and SOHO in a variety of wavelengths (and from a variety of angles). You can find recent images and videos of the sun on any of those sites. Many of the sites also have publicly available data, such as the dynamic spectra, solar wind speed, magnetic field, temperature, ion speed, etc, if you're more into that sort of thing.

[–]Creativation 0 points1 point ago

This is one of the better resources for imagery of solar activity: http://jhelioviewer.org/

The jhelioviewer software allows one to view specific events or to create sequences based upon arbitrary dates and times. While there is a bit of a learning curve and the image resolution at times can be a bit low, this resource is one of the most accessible for the average curious individual.

Edit: For those not wanting to download their software they have a web based version with essentially all of the same functionality: http://helioviewer.org

[–]cynognathus 3 points4 points ago

Are you sure it's the August 31, 2012, flare and not the February 24, 2011?

[–]mikebeer 4 points5 points ago

You know, I'm not. I saw the gif from my cellphone at lunch. I'm working on a paper for the August 31 event and thought it looked familiar, so I made my post without looking at the original post again. Everything I've said pertains to the August 31 event, though I believe you are right that the original gif is the Feb 24th event. Sorry for any confusion.

[–]Creativation 1 point2 points ago

It is from February 24, 2011. Also this is not a solar flare but a prominence eruption. A solar flare is a sudden brightening on the surface of the sun while a prominence extends in the form of a plume away from the surface. This NASA Goddard page goes into much more detail about this event: http://geeked.gsfc.nasa.gov/?p=5651

Edit: I'm not sure who has downvoted this comment but just to back this up further here is another NASA page that goes into this: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/sunearth/news/News022411-monsterprom.html

When a rather large M 3.6 class flare occurred near the edge of the Sun on Feb. 24, 2011, it blew out a gorgeous, waving mass of erupting plasma that swirled and twisted for 90 minutes.

Lower on the page is an explanation for what solar prominences are.

[–]eyehate 3 points4 points ago

Solar physicist/NASA employee here.

Can I ask some really dumb questions?

What would the surface of the sun feel or look like? Say we were impervious to heat and fire, could we walk on it? Is it solid or is it a rolling surface like water? What about Jovian planets, is there a solid core that would actually be a surface? How much smaller is the surface than the cloud and gas that shroud the planet?

Feel free to disregard those if the explanation is too long or they are just dumb questions.

[–]mikebeer 3 points4 points ago

Not really something you could walk on. The visible surface of the sun is the photosphere. The photosphere, made up of protons and electrons, has a particle density a little more than 1/3 the density of air on Earth (at sea-level). You can think of the sun as a bunch of gas that gets denser and denser as you approach its core. It "looks" like there is a tangible surface, but there is not. Imagine flying in a plane over a storm, the opaque cloud below appears to be a solid mass, when in reality it is not. This is basically what you see when looking at the sun.

As for the Jovian planets, they may have a rocky core of heavier elements, but they lack a well-defined solid surface. The heavier elements sink towards the center and are put under immense pressure from the gasses above. This rocky core would not have an appreciable size in comparison to the rest of the planet.

[–]eyehate 2 points3 points ago

Awesome!

Thanks for the answers.

[–]MaximumParsimony 2 points3 points ago

This. It's an insane question.... But I also want to know if I could pat the sun. If I was fireproof and magically cooled with liquid helium what would happen if I got smacked by a CME? Is it just some hot gas or a fearsome tsunami of plasma that would squash me like a bug?

[–]viralizate 2 points3 points ago

Wow! Just wow!

I didn't find the information here so maybe you can answer me.

How far from the sun does the SDO orbit?

What temperature does it have to withhold?

Thanks!!

[–]mikebeer 3 points4 points ago

SDO orbits around 1AU (about the same as Earth). It is in an inclined geosynchronous orbit. It basically does a figure 8 above White Sands, New Mexico. You can find the current location of SDO here. We do this so we can have continuous observations and a very high data rate.

[–]viralizate 2 points3 points ago

Thank you for the answer!!

Ohh I thought is was really close to the sun! On the risk of sounding like an idiot, how do we zoom so much?? Or does it just looks like the image is really close?

[–]mikebeer 3 points4 points ago

It really boils down to extremely precise instrumentation. Here is a link to the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) instrument onboard SDO that links to papers giving its specs.

[–]viralizate 0 points1 point ago

Thanks man! I'll take a look, thanks for all the info. Keep up the good work!

[–]iseetrolledpeople 2 points3 points ago

IAMA already Sir!

[–]ChaosMotor 5 points6 points ago

He's here. Ask your questions here.

[–]GetThatNoiseOuttaHer 0 points1 point ago

I'd love to hear more about what a typical day is like for you at NASA, but I wouldn't even know where to start or what questions to ask. What is your educational background? What do you see for the future of NASA?

[–]Mercury756 0 points1 point ago

Can you illustrate how large the flare is in relation to the size of earth?

[–]mikebeer 3 points4 points ago

The flare is ~300,000 kilometers (~186,000 miles) across. This would be roughly 30 Earths side-by-side.

[–]Mercury756 0 points1 point ago

Thanks, that's fricken awesome.

[–]with_an_axe 0 points1 point ago

you have mine dream job also.well done :)

[–]nalydtnuc 1 point2 points ago

Can I get a job with NASA?

[–]mikebeer 7 points8 points ago

1) Go through undergrad as a STEM major.

2) Intern as early and often as possible.

3) Go to grad school (if necessary for you career path).

4) ????

5) Hope NASA has enough money to still be around.

[–]NotoriouslyGandalf 1 point2 points ago

My girlfriend is going into Aeronautical Engineering at RMC (hopefully) next year. What are her chances with getting into NASA?

[–]mikebeer 2 points3 points ago

Simply graduating with a degree won't really help you get a job anywhere. Tons of people graduate with STEM degrees every year. There will always be people from better schools with better grades. A lot of people complain that landing a job is really all about who you know, and this is definitely true. What most people don't consider is that you can be that person by putting your name out there and talking to professors nice and early. Sure it may suck working during the school year and over your summers for little pay (if you're lucky enough to get paid at all), but if you graduate with 4 internships and a 3.0 GPA you'll be picked over someone who didn't have any real research experience and had a 3.8 GPA. People often put off looking for internships until they are further along in their studies, whereas you could be graduating with 4 years of real experience under your belt and possibly even a co-authorship or two.

Internships are not hard to find. The easiest ones to get are through your professors. Summer research with a professor will give you great experience as well as an awesome letter of recommendation for the future. Find a professor who is doing research you find interesting and go talk to them, everyone likes to talk about their research. With any luck you'll make some great networking contacts, get some extremely valuable experience, and be on your way to doing whatever it is you enjoy doing.

[–]NotoriouslyGandalf 1 point2 points ago

what did you do for your education to get into NASA

[–]TheVGamer 1 point2 points ago

I have a very limited understanding on how these flares erupt so I have a question. Why doesn't it go vertically? What forces the whole thing to bend like that?

[–]mikebeer 1 point2 points ago

Coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and solar flares are caused by magnetic reconnection. The plasma ejected is primarily protons and electrons that travel along the open magnetic field lines.

[–]TheVGamer 1 point2 points ago

OK, that's what I thought but thanks for the clarification anyway, we need more people like you. :)

[–]LtCthulhu 1 point2 points ago

that's what I thought

Flawless recovery, mate.

[–]JimmyJames137 0 points1 point ago

Thank you for dropping some science on us all.

[–]CrazyEddie041 0 points1 point ago

How much do you love being able to tell people that you are a solar physicist at parties? It's like rocket science, except the rocket is millions of times bigger than the Earth and responsible for all known life in the universe.

[–]guyguy23 -2 points-1 points ago

Are you sure it's just not after a meal at taco bell?

[–]troopah 19 points20 points ago

This is real footage? Holy 'effin hell.

[–]viralizate 14 points15 points ago

How do we actually get this kind of footage? is the recreated?

[–]big-o-notation 28 points29 points ago

Filters. Filters everywhere.

[–]dexer 10 points11 points ago

The 'light' that we see is actually called electromagnetic radiation(EMR). Every color you see is has a specific wavelength and frequency (frequency is how long it takes for the wave to go up and then down, wavelength is the amount of distance between the top and bottom of the wave). If you were to make a scale out of all the EMR that we know, you would get the electromagnetic spectrum.

That rainbow colored band there, the visible spectrum, is all that we can see with the naked eye. Notice how small of a position it holds on the whole spectrum? The sun emits a whole lot more than just EMR on the visible spectrum. What kind and how much EMR is being emitted by the Sun can tell us a lot about what's going on.

In mikebeer's comment he says that this video is taken using the 304 angstrom wavelength of extreme UV light. 1 angstrom = 10-10 meters so that would mean the wavelength is 0.000000304 meters long (or 304 nanometers, or 3.04*10-7 meters. Right about here). Comparatively, what we can see with the naked eye is from about 390 nanometers to 750 nanometers. To get pictures and videos like this solar flare, we use filters to block out everything but the spectrum that we want. We do this because sometimes things happen that are only visible within a specific range of the EMR.

I wish I had some links to show you where some of our Sun-inspecting probes are in space but I have nothing ready at the moment. Sorry!

[–]viralizate 0 points1 point ago

Thanks!!! :)

[–]haldean 15 points16 points ago

Any idea what the scale of that is (in either time or space)?

[–]QuantumlyCertain 25 points26 points ago

Not from this particular gif, but a while ago I made this rough scale image with the Earth next to a different bigass CME that was once posted here: http://i.imgur.com/DKNVD.jpg

[–]notromanbellic 4 points5 points ago

that's crazy.

[–]snorch 2 points3 points ago

Oh wow, what a cool image. Thanks!

[–]Nj_all_day 2 points3 points ago

Wow, that's quite an event. And our sun is a yellow dwarf star. We are so tiny D:

[–]cormega 0 points1 point ago

Jesus Christ on a bike that's a big explosion!

[–]GetThatNoiseOuttaHer 1 point2 points ago

That is goddamn terrifying.

[–]BitsAndBytes 5 points6 points ago

Solar flares last about one or two days I think, and here's an image of the sun that shows the size of a solar flare (the bright spot):

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3c/Sun_-_August_1%2C_2010.jpg

[–]Creativation 2 points3 points ago

As I mentioned in another comment on this thread: this video and its description go into details about this particular solar prominence eruption.

[–]tnoy 0 points1 point ago

Not a comparison to the size of the explosion, but if you were to have the sun take up a the entirety of an HDTV (1080 vertical pixels) the size of the Earth, to scale, would be around 10 pixels wide.

[–]LoudestHoward 24 points25 points ago

BLUUUUUUUUUUUUUURGHHHHHHH!

[–]White_Luigi 4 points5 points ago

Who knew that solar flares are really just the sun barfing?

[–]ThickTarget 13 points14 points ago

The bright spot may be a flare but the ejection of material is not, that is a CME.

[–]matidaou 2 points3 points ago

what's a CME?

[–]Friendshipp 11 points12 points ago

Coronal mass ejection

[–]triforce_of_awesome 5 points6 points ago

Why does it appear that the rest of the sun isn't moving at all in this gif?

[–]FreDeliciaMD 24 points25 points ago

Hey guys what's up ? Let me help maintain life on your planet. And by the way I also provide sun burns, dehidration and mess up with you eletronic apparatus ! Cheers

[–]CaptainAsstits 34 points35 points ago

I think it's worth it

[–]FreDeliciaMD 4 points5 points ago

I do too. I think the same force/power that created and made life possible can also extinguish it, btw

[–]MouthBreather 14 points15 points ago

I think the moon is made of cheese.

[–]FreDeliciaMD 7 points8 points ago

Since we are on the Milky Way you're probably right

[–]flukshun 3 points4 points ago

I often have cheese and milk at night. The milky way and the moon reside in the night sky. Coincedence? I think not.

[–]hornytoad69 0 points1 point ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haAhdtDmsOw

[–]LtCthulhu 0 points1 point ago

Would you eat the moon if it were made of barbecue spare ribs?

[–]MouthBreather 0 points1 point ago

In this game/thread I'm aloud to think anything I way evidently so... Yes. Yes I could.

[–]matidaou 0 points1 point ago

so far so good, at least

[–]eXX0n 3 points4 points ago

dehydration

[–]SunShineNomad 2 points3 points ago

I just discovered what "solar flares" really are. If you look close, you see it is actually a giant fire monster on the sun. And he's swinging his arm at the camera. I think I deserve a medal.

[–]rinnie1 1 point2 points ago

Curious, are you a doctor?

[–]FreDeliciaMD 0 points1 point ago

Yep, graduated last year

[–]rinnie1 0 points1 point ago

Cheers! I graduate next year.

[–]FreDeliciaMD 0 points1 point ago

Nice ! Best of luck !

[–]monstereddit 16 points17 points ago

I prefer to think of them as sungasms

[–]eltrain123 9 points10 points ago

Where's the brazzers logo...?

[–]ThatIsMyHat 7 points8 points ago

I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought that it looked like a cumshot.

[–]LtCthulhu 0 points1 point ago

"Lemme cum on your planets!"

[–]LtCthulhu -1 points0 points ago

"Lemme cum on your planets!"

[–]OddBones 1 point2 points ago

Hot.

[–]doovidooves 5 points6 points ago

Question: How close to real time is that?

[–]Hoser117 0 points1 point ago

I don't think close at all. They're supposed to take 1-2 days last time I heard. I'm also sure that size wise, many earths would be easily engulfed by all that molten goop.

[–]doovidooves 1 point2 points ago

In terms of logistical photography, I can't imagine the footage of that flare presented in the gift to take more than a few hours (given the difficulty of taking a time lapse photo of a distant object while the camera itself is located on a rotating body). While flares themselves can last for several days, I am sure that the eruption could be far quicker, but that is just an assumption on my part.

[–]burningrobot 1 point2 points ago

The camera could be on a satellite, in which case it could maintain focus. Just speculating, I don't know what was used to take the images.

[–]doovidooves 1 point2 points ago

This is true. The coordination would still be difficult, and would have to be taken from a satellite with a fixed orbit.

[–]LordSpilasquez 3 points4 points ago

BRAZZERS

[–]BusyBeeBen 9 points10 points ago

It's like a big flame-filled zit!

[–]Bossnian 1 point2 points ago

Goddamn it, came here to say this. Looks like a JUICY one.

[–]bastion72 3 points4 points ago

Cross post to r/popping. Instant karma.

[–]BusyBeeBen -1 points0 points ago

Brilliant!

[–]bben86 1 point2 points ago

barf

[–]Capt_Poopie_Pants 1 point2 points ago

Looks like one of those infrared farts

[–]0r1y 3 points4 points ago

Splooge

[–]awesomechemist 3 points4 points ago

Where do you want it... WHERE DO YOU WANT IT???

[–]Deklaration 0 points1 point ago

/r/popping

[–]DanforthFalconhurst -1 points0 points ago

what the actual fuck...

[–]LordPizza 1 point2 points ago

Sun, go home, you're drunk

[–]Jedimastert 0 points1 point ago

It's like solar diarrhea...

It burns so much...

[–]openminder 3 points4 points ago

oh yeah morning science porn

[–]ultragnomecunt 2 points3 points ago

What's the approx. energy output of flare like this?

[–]Sandite5 0 points1 point ago

My morning brain isn't turned on all they way, so my first thought was that this looks like squirt video from some porn.

[–]fuckinghole 0 points1 point ago

This is what it looks like when I ejaculate.

[–]wouldyoukindly 0 points1 point ago

I was thinking this is what it looks like in the bathroom after I eat Taco Bell.

[–]Bongpig 1 point2 points ago

quick open the doors and put the fires out

[–]matidaou -1 points0 points ago

that'd hurt.

[–]mudslag -1 points0 points ago

That's how I feel after a strong cup of coffee

[–]Google_vs_Bing 0 points1 point ago

That's like, when I pop a pimple in the morning.

[–]mrwalkway32 -1 points0 points ago

It looks like it's vomiting fire.

[–]mikent -1 points0 points ago

Damn Sun, you looking pretty hungover. Wild night?

[–]evetsleep -1 points0 points ago

Kind of reminds me of a zip popping.

[–]ZealousVisionary -1 points0 points ago

A sun flare looks like that nasty horse pimple Tosh wanted everyone to see.

[–]Ptolemy48 0 points1 point ago

That looks more like a coronal mass ejection than a solar flare.

[–]sayleanenlarge 0 points1 point ago

I'd love it if I had a spot that did that, those massive ones are so satisfying.

[–]DaTScientisT 0 points1 point ago

I wish people would start posting this with the earth next to it, so people got the idea of how large this shit actually is.

[–]smokefillstheroom 1 point2 points ago

Is this liquid? Or really hot gas? (space noob here)

[–]aprilrain187 1 point2 points ago

It is the peak of the solar cycle this year. Storms are a brewin'.

[–]CantSeeShit -1 points0 points ago

Its alive!

[–]I_am_the_Werewolf -1 points0 points ago

Solar Flare Too Close

[–]papatissier 0 points1 point ago

Here comes the sun

[–]KingSmoke9 -1 points0 points ago

Sun, stop puking you're drunk. Go home.

[–]mlmarco12 -1 points0 points ago

Why am i grossed out by this

[–]iammagicmike -1 points0 points ago

that looks like how my asshole feels after burritos for dinner

[–]ChaosMotor -1 points0 points ago

Dat sun just gizzed buckets.

[–]buysgirlscoutcookies -1 points0 points ago

I came.

[–]kirkderp -1 points0 points ago

Looks like the Sun had some major diarrhea.

[–]dc2b18b -1 points0 points ago

This should go in /r/popping

[–]faalzsha0 -1 points0 points ago

It's like the Sun just came.

[–]traceur47 -1 points0 points ago

Sun pimple

[–]shanshan1218 -1 points0 points ago

The sun is vomiting from my perspective....kick ass

[–]welshmin 0 points1 point ago

'I came.'

[–]BlueMesa 0 points1 point ago

That is scarily similar to after the time my dog ate 4 avacados.

[–]JAMONLEE -1 points0 points ago

After coming home from a 2 week family vacation

[–]blortorbis 2 points3 points ago

wut

[–]surells 4 points5 points ago

He means ejaculation. He did his best...

[–]blortorbis 0 points1 point ago

Thank you very much! This was still going through my head not making any sense...

[–]Creativation 1 point2 points ago

This is actually not a solar flare but a solar prominence eruption. Here's a video that shows the size of this particular eruption: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=015cnqMt2i8

From this video's description there is a link to NASA Goddard that goes into more detail about this particular prominence eruption: http://geeked.gsfc.nasa.gov/?p=5651

[–]Chezzik 1 point2 points ago

...And a "solar prominence eruption" is a CME, which is a term that people are more likely to know.

Really, regardless of what name it goes by, it is spectacular!

[–]Creativation 1 point2 points ago

NASA Goddard specifically refers to this as a prominence eruption ("This type of event is called a prominence eruption."). The difference hinges on the manifestation of an eruption in the form of a prominence while CMEs are about solar winds.

[–]Chezzik 1 point2 points ago

Thanks for the excellent link. That really should be upvoted to the top :)

The Wikipedia article said that when solar prominences break open, they cause CME's, but it's written for a wider audience, so they probably felt like it wasn't necessary to make the distinction. TIL. Thanks!

[–]Bossnian -1 points0 points ago

Down-vote to hide the truth!!! They can't know!!!!!!!!! THEY CAN'T HANDLE THE TRUUUUUUTH!!

[–]rakista -1 points0 points ago

/r/popping.

[–]SouthFresh -1 points0 points ago

Brazzers

[–]airmasszero -1 points0 points ago

As an aside, this reminds me of /r/poppping

I don't really have much to add, other than this is pretty cool :)

[–]bestjare -3 points-2 points ago

the sun's been eating a lot of celery lately

[–]wombtomb -4 points-3 points ago

My ass after arroz con pollo.

[–]jasonlitherland -2 points-1 points ago

that's hot

[–]My-Work-Reddit -2 points-1 points ago

It looks like the sun just vomited.

[–]jxj24 -2 points-1 points ago

x-post to /r/popping

[–]WHOA_greeneyes -2 points-1 points ago

It's like the sun popped a zit

[–]ArmaziLLa -2 points-1 points ago

Looks like the sun just had a violent case of diarrhea.

[–]cha_cha_man -2 points-1 points ago

I didn't know there was a Taco Bell next to the sun

[–]Rebelgoose -1 points0 points ago

Go home Sun. You are drunk.

[–]KRSFive -2 points-1 points ago

This isn't actually a solar flare. This is a personal video of me after a heavy night of fourth mealing.

[–]Hurriquake -2 points-1 points ago

I'm very surprised that someone hasn't pasted a Brazzers logo on this yet.

[–]chemistry_teacher -2 points-1 points ago

Pfft... I've had pimples that looked far worse.

[–]TrevenxD -2 points-1 points ago

That's what my anus looks like after a day of spicy food.

[–]parkeea -2 points-1 points ago

This is just like tub girl, but with astronomical bodies

[–]liberalis -2 points-1 points ago

Cross post that to /r/popping. Don't go there if you are of faint of heart.

[–]Shadowglove -2 points-1 points ago

The sun came.

[–]KingDogegg -5 points-4 points ago

Actually it's a blackhead on my arse after a bit of the old' two thumb.

[–]Evokerofsorts -4 points-3 points ago

/sigh I didn't need sleep anyway.

[–]finn_the_humann -2 points-1 points ago

like peeing in the morning

Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy. © 2012 reddit inc. All rights reserved.

REDDIT and the ALIEN Logo are registered trademarks of reddit inc.

π Rendered by PID 2979 on app-119 running ca2f800.