Our place in the Universe — The All New Atom #1 (2006) #theatom #dccomics

A head-on collision between irresistible force and immovable object fixes the space-time continuum in DC Comics Presents #2 (1978) #superman #superboy #dccomics

I hate how much I enjoyed this BIG NERD DESIGN ENERGY 🫦

Y’all I drove through Newark this morning and someone better call GI Joe over in Staten Island because I definitely found Cobra

Day 11 #ArtAdventCalendar: Happy birthday to trailblazing US #astronomer Annie Jump Cannon (1863 – 1941), here with her stellar classification system which sorted stars based on spectral types, revealing their temperature from hot blue to cool red stars: O,B,A, F, G, K & M. 🧪🐡👩🏼‍🔬🔭 #histsci Named the 🧵

Para O Globo

HOPE YOU ARE ENJOYING THE COMIC STRIPS, AND I APPRECIATE EVERYONE HERE.

Captain Comet speed reads — Strange Adventures #41 (1954) #captaincomet #dccomics

Reed hears the call of his microchips — Fantastic Four #334 (1989) #fantasticfour

Resonant vibrations solidify the air but that’s not enough to stop She-Hulk! — The Savage She-Hulk #25 (1981) #SheHulkSunday #marvelcomics

Thanks to Einstein, Matter Eater Lad digests an energy beam — Superboy #184 (1972, collected in DC Finest: Legion of Super-Heroes: Zap goes the Legion) #LegionOfSuperHeroes #Einstein #MatterEaterLad

"Cosmic filaments are the largest known structures in the universe: vast, thread-like formations of galaxies and dark matter that form a cosmic scaffolding. They also act as "highways" along which matter and momentum flow into galaxies."

@comicbookphysics.bsky.social Avengers #307

X-Factor #43

Leia and Luke look for Alderaan in the night sky — Star Wars #33 (2017) #starwars

It's difficult at times to fathom the scale and power of fluid dynamics beyond our day-to-day lives. Here, twists of the Sun's magnetic field propel a jet of plasma more than 500,000 kilometers out from its surface in an enormous solar prominence eruption. fyfluiddynamics.com/?p=25248

Wishing all my American chums a very happy thanksgiving with this absolutely awesome image of the ❤️👾 Pacman Nebula! It was captured by the fab Gilmerton Primary School P7s on their recent residential visit to Benmore, which is part of our Scottish Youth Telescope Network. #SYTN 🔭🧪

Deflecting a 1 million ton asteroid by crashing into it with a 1000 kg projectile accelerated at up to 80 km/s by an electric sail: link.springer.com/article/10.1... Riding the solar wind with long charged tethers provides endless 0.5 mm/s^2 acceleration without consuming any propellant.

Strange Adventures #39 (1953) #dccomics

Jack Kirby citing Einstein's Theory of Relativity to show time moving slower in space in Sky Masters Sunday strip for March 1, 1959

In honor of Stan Kaye's birthday, I'd like to share this classic story by Wayne Boring and Stan Kaye. Seventy-one years ago, the Man of Tomorrow was affected by "The Menace From The Stars!" www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=...

The Complete History of the Universe — Fermilab poster from 1984 (Angela Gonzalez, Michael Turner) #cosmology #sciart

Stay in Superdickery mode, Clark, cuz it’s all about you. 🙄 Jerry Coleman, Wayne Boring, and Stan Kaye - splashin’ in the second Lois Lane feature in Showcase 10 (1957).

I can’t wait to see what’s on the other side of the Moon! — Strange Adventures #39 (1953) #farsideofthemoon #dccomics

Awesome Andy says hello on #SheHulkSunday! — She-Hulk #2 (2004) #She-Hulk #AwesomeAndroid #marvelcomics

A new villain takes inspiration from nuclear fusion experiments in The Fury of Firestorm #18 (1983) #firestorm #dccomics #nuclearfusion

Something to watch while you chill and drink coffee this morning? ☕️ #ComicSky #ComicConservation

Comedy is hard — Absolute Flash #8 (2025) #theflash #physicsjoke

Watching the cosmic microwave background radiation on TV — Traveling to Mars #11 (2024, Mark Russell and Roberto Meli)

The heading of the letters page in The Fury of Firestorm #9 (1983) #firestorm #dccomics

Scientific people know very well that time is only a kind of space — Classics Illustrated #133 The Time Machine (1966)

The mists of hyperspace — Mystery in Space #63 (1960) #dccomics

A rogue planet accidentally intercepts the zeta-beam in Mystery in Space #55 (1959) #dccomics #exoplanets

Seeing some beautiful photos of aurorae tonight, so here's a reminder that other planets get them, too! This is Saturn, with aurorae visible at both poles in this UV image from Hubble's Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph, taken in October 1997 when the planet was 1.3 billion km away.

Who's flyin' out 'round the Milky Way Eatin' a star & going nova? Who's killin' tons of asparagus people? Everyone knows it's Phoenix! Who's fightin' Shi'ar up on the Moon now Unearthin' a gun & blastin' herself? Who's makin' Cyclops whine for three panels? Everyone knows it's Phoenix!

Star Wars #17 (2016) #starwars #marvelcomics

Eddy current brake 🧲🙂 #iTeachPhysics #Science 🧪

What will happen to the balance reading when I drop a magnet through the copper pipe which is supported on a clamp stand on the zeroed balance? A predict and explain demonstration with electromagnetic induction, terminal velocity & Newton 3 #ITeachPhysics #SciTeachUK youtube.com/shorts/s0eOE...

They were listening! — Flash Gordon #1 (1988) #flashgordon #dccomics #seti

An ammonia lake in the outer Solar System in Action Comics #382 (1969) — very cool considering that we now know there are methane lakes on Saturn’s moon Titan! #LegionOfSuperHeroes #TitanMoon

Hope you’re having as much fun as She-Hulk on #SheHulkSunday! — She-Hulk #8 (2014)

Nature makes weird planets, and now this is among the weirdest: As big as Jupiter, made of carbon, blasted by high winds, and heated to 1900 degrees C by a dying, fast-spinning pulsar. No matter how bad things get here, we live on the best of all possible worlds. 🔭🧪 arxiv.org/abs/2509.04558

An electron? Hahahahahaha! — Power of the Atom #12 (1989) #theatom #dccomics

Quote post with your favorite thing you’ve made lately! #sciart #spaceart #art

Scientists have unveiled the sharpest images ever captured of a solar flare. Taken by the Inouye Solar Telescope, the image includes coronal loop strands as small as 48 kilometers wide and 21 kilometers thick--the smallest ones ever imaged. fyfluiddynamics.com/?p=25344