This picture was captured on Mercury by NASA’s Messenger probe back in 2011 and was appropriately titled “He will not be permanently damaged.”
A portion of the terrain surrounding the northern margin of the Caloris basin hosts an elevated block in the shape of a certain carbonite-encased smuggler who can make the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs.
If there are two things you should remember, it’s not to cross a Hutt, and that Mercury’s surface can throw up all kinds of surprises. This block may be part of the original surface that pre-dates the formation of Caloris, which was shaped by material ejected during the basin-forming event.
https://youtu.be/H75eQX006jA?si=rmiAVKzAqWRXFygK Watch as Johnny Cash sings "Nasty Dan" to Oscar the Grouch in this adorable…
About a third of U.S. adults have looked for love online. Maria Korneeva/Moment via Getty…
For today’s edition of “Deal of the Day,” here are some of the best deals…
Get ready, Vault Dwellers and Wastelanders! The Honest Trailer for the Fallout TV series is…
His name should be Hamburgerburglar, not Hamburglar! [Source: @goattoself]