My Dog Thinks My Breath Smells Good After I've Eaten. The Way I Can Tell Is He Tries To Lick Up My Breath

My dog thinks my breath smells good after I've eaten. The way I can tell is he tries to lick up my breath when he gets in my face

More Posts from Drspaceman111 and Others

4 years ago

Thank you for following me! I also like space, which is pretty cool and neat! What is your favorite thing about space?

This is a hard question to answer because golly Geez I love so much about space. If I had to choose one thing about space I would have to say the diversity in what you can find. Each planet is so large it would take a lifetime to completely see everything there is to discover, and that's just on one planet, and there is an incomprehensible number of planets in just the galaxy, not to mention the moons, and don't even get me started on how interesting each and every asteroid can be. It is truly awe inspiring.


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4 years ago

I just learned that if you touch and drag the post icon a whole bunch of other colorful Icons follow it and that is the most magical thing I've ever experienced and I've played with it for who knows how long now


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5 months ago

If you are uncomfortable in social situations, this is a great way to level the playing field.

drspaceman111 - DrSpaceMan111
4 years ago

You can put a man in space but you can't put space in a man


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2 years ago

11/11/11 was 11 years ago

4 years ago

Legit that looks like a bakugan

Comet CG Evaporates : Where Do Comet Tails Come From? There Are No Obvious Places On The Nuclei Of Comets

Comet CG Evaporates : Where do comet tails come from? There are no obvious places on the nuclei of comets from which the jets that create comet tails emanate. One of the best images of emerging jets is shown in the featured picture, taken in 2015 by ESA’s robotic Rosetta spacecraft that orbited Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko (Comet CG) from 2014 to 2016. The picture shows plumes of gas and dust escaping numerous places from Comet CG’s nucleus as it neared the Sun and heated up. The comet has two prominent lobes, the larger one spanning about 4 kilometers, and a smaller 2.5-kilometer lobe connected by a narrow neck. Analyses indicate that evaporation must be taking place well inside the comet’s surface to create the jets of dust and ice that we see emitted through the surface. Comet CG (also known as Comet 67P) loses in jets about a meter of radius during each of its 6.44-year orbits around the Sun, a rate at which will completely destroy the comet in only thousands of years. In 2016, Rosetta’s mission ended with a controlled impact onto Comet CG’s surface. via NASA


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2 months ago

HELL YEAH!!! I absolutely love this!

"mesh"

"mesh"

3 years ago

When they said taste the rainbow, they were talking about skittles

‘volatile-2′

‘volatile-2′

https://wax.atomichub.io/explorer/template/dualvoidgifs/156562


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drspaceman111 - DrSpaceMan111
DrSpaceMan111

We're getting ready to send moss to space

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