[jennfreckles]

this kiuii is not pps and can be grown using a growth slot by any artist

Code: Select all

User:
Name:
Gender:
Whats your favorite part about space:

Ends on the 18th!

[Guest]

User: mokumoku
Name: luck
Gender: nonbinary
Whats your favorite part about space: res

[Softfeather_04]

User: Softfeather_04
Name: Skye
Gender: female
Whats your favorite part about space:the endless possibilities to wonder about the mysteries that are within space and the beautiful night sky full of stars

[Dear~]

User:
Name:
Gender:
Whats your favorite part about space:

WIP_

[mierose]

User: Mistykeka

Name: Apollo

Gender: Male

Whats your favorite part about space: My favorite part of space is Cosmos, it just takes my breath away, and is something I think about often in an attempt to get my mind to wrap around something so large. It's rare for someone to see the entire Earth in their lifetime as to a human, it's huge. Then we realize there are more planets much larger than Earth just in our solar system which seems astounding to comprehend at times, but then that's just one solar system of many in our huge galaxy. Then we realize, there are tons of those galaxies woven together into Cosmos, as I said just takes my breath away. How something can be so stunningly large and beautiful that it's almost incomprehensible.

[ferrari]

User: Pyromaniac.
Name: Hawking
Gender: Male
Whats your favorite part about space: The might of a black hole. How can something barely less than a centimeter deep contain an infinite hole of gravity?

[Meoauniaea]

User: ymbryne
Name: Ngip
Gender: Male
Whats your favorite part about space: The possibilities, the fact that anything could be out there, the amusing quirks of the universe. We've found water, we've found ice, we've found giant balls of gas, plants that spin sideways, a giant heart on a planet within our own solar system, a planet where it rains glass sideways (it's called Exoplanet HD 189733b), a triple star system with three suns (HD 188753), and even a planet that spins in the opposite direction of its star (WASP-17b). We've found the most basic compounds that are needed for life. We've found things that according to our science, should not exist. We've found galaxies and planets and moons. We've found everything shy of alien life, and it's all OUT THERE, and who's to say we won't find aliens, too? There's so, so much that we've already discovered and so, so much that we've yet to learn and it's just...

...overwhelming. It's overwhelming how much we can learn and we can see and we can discover, just by looking out there. It's incredible. So much exists out there that we, here on earth right now, will not live long enough to learn about. And it's almost sad. Because we're the age of curiosity but we're also limited by our own capabilities, and all we really want to do is explore the cosmos but we're not that advanced. We have the interest, we have the need, we have the basic resources but we aren't ready yet and that's the sad part, because if we had the means to get out there, we'd be exploring the heck out of space, learning everything we could, visiting new planets, testing the soil in new places and the atmospheres and yet...

...yet, though that's all we'd love to do, we're just not ready. But, we're only going to stay not ready for so long. And though I won't get the joy of seeing the cosmos, the people in ten generations might. They might be born out there, might never see earth except in photos.

And that, to me, is the most exciting thing I can imagine.

[jennfreckles]

User: ymbryne
Name: Ngip
Gender: Male
Whats your favorite part about space: The possibilities, the fact that anything could be out there, the amusing quirks of the universe. We've found water, we've found ice, we've found giant balls of gas, plants that spin sideways, a giant heart on a planet within our own solar system, a planet where it rains glass sideways (it's called Exoplanet HD 189733b), a triple star system with three suns (HD 188753), and even a planet that spins in the opposite direction of its star (WASP-17b). We've found the most basic compounds that are needed for life. We've found things that according to our science, should not exist. We've found galaxies and planets and moons. We've found everything shy of alien life, and it's all OUT THERE, and who's to say we won't find aliens, too? There's so, so much that we've already discovered and so, so much that we've yet to learn and it's just...

...overwhelming. It's overwhelming how much we can learn and we can see and we can discover, just by looking out there. It's incredible. So much exists out there that we, here on earth right now, will not live long enough to learn about. And it's almost sad. Because we're the age of curiosity but we're also limited by our own capabilities, and all we really want to do is explore the cosmos but we're not that advanced. We have the interest, we have the need, we have the basic resources but we aren't ready yet and that's the sad part, because if we had the means to get out there, we'd be exploring the heck out of space, learning everything we could, visiting new planets, testing the soil in new places and the atmospheres and yet...

...yet, though that's all we'd love to do, we're just not ready. But, we're only going to stay not ready for so long. And though I won't get the joy of seeing the cosmos, the people in ten generations might. They might be born out there, might never see earth except in photos.

And that, to me, is the most exciting thing I can imagine.

Congrats!!

[jennfreckles]

More prizes:

Softfeather_04 -- 5 Kiuii coins!
Mistykeka -- 15 Kiuii coins!
pyromaniac. -- 5 Kiuii coins!

[Meoauniaea]

OMG, thank you!! This little one was so adorable!! <3