Endeavour - Blog Posts

Red that represents ambition;

Katsuki, who's eyes blazed with a hunger to be the best, the top, to be perfect. Who's eyes only softened as a vestige after dying in the image of the boy he's been trying to chase for years. After achieving his ambition.

Eijirou, who bathed himself in synthetic reds until thar colour reflected brighter in the tilt of his eyes, the blush on his cheeks, the words out of his mouth. Until he had enough red spilling out of him to give to others.

Enji, (hear me out), who burned brighter than anyone in his leauge, but let those flames block out everyone but a man who did not know him. Flames that darkened and fanned out with the wind at the top, lowering to let him see what he'd caused to get there.

Keigo, who's ambition did not belong to him. Wings strengthened by strangers and utilised as weapons. Who's ambition was stolen by him by a force he couldn't control just when he'd finally started to claim it as his own. A man who could not have ambition for himself because if you come from filth, the only red you'll find is blood.

My Hero Academia ❤️ Top ❤️

if i have to suffer through an endeavour redemption i'll drop this show i swear to god

"burn up be at rest" i genuinely want endeavour dead

glad you fucking feel bad but you still violently abused shoto and his mother and seemingly neglected your two other children. you don't get to leave that shit in the past fuckface

quit last night bc the next episode looks endeavour-centric and i'd rather end it all

Tell me why I've just spent the last three and a half hours analysing several mha characters and using that information to deduce their probable sexual preferences just because one of my friends pouted at me

Bnha rant #2

THE ECONOMY??? WHAT??? Yes, yes, I can hear you now "but Ghost!! Why are you so distressed about the economy of a fictional world?” To that, my dear reader, I say, I don't know. I had this thought at like 2am last night. It’s all I've thought about for the past few days, so here it is! Basically, if heroes are paid by the government and the government receives that money to pay them back from tax payers. That seems normal right? That’s how schools are funded. But if heroes have to pay for the damage the cause (as shown by mt. lady) and get paid based on how they perform, then what if they just didn't pay for the damages, causing the taxes to go up?

Also, if they performed well but caused a lot of damage (endeavor), wouldn't the taxes in the areas those hero patrol in/mainly work be extremely high? Wouldn't that make people move out? Causing at lot of the other things that are paid for by tax payers to go without pay, making the areas property value go down and basically become deserted?

As a final message: Heroes are unethical (among other things). This rant is just one of my many reasonings for "the bnha government (derogatory)

look at him just chillin up there

7.62 inches long. 3.47 inches wide. curves lightly to the left. tip is EC9EC0 pink, shaft is a creamy beige. three distinct veins with the longest ranging from the base to the tip on the middle right side. excretion is macaroon cream and hes trimmed but not clean shaven.

Baby Todoroki did Endeavor (his father) bad and won't let Deku go🤣

Sixty Years of Exploration, Innovation, and Discovery!

Exactly sixty years ago today, we opened our doors for the first time. And since then, we have opened up a universe of discovery and innovation. 

There are so many achievements to celebrate from the past six decades, there’s no way we can go through all of them. If you want to dive deeper into our history of exploration, check out NASA: 60 Years and Counting. 

In the meantime, take a moonwalk down memory lane with us while we remember a few of our most important accomplishments from the past sixty years!

In 1958, President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, which effectively created our agency. We officially opened for business on October 1. 

To learn more about the start of our space program, watch our video: How It All Began. 

Alongside the U.S. Air Force, we implemented the X-15 hypersonic aircraft during the 1950s and 1960s to improve aircraft and spacecraft. 

The X-15 is capable of speeds exceeding Mach 6 (4,500 mph) at altitudes of 67 miles, reaching the very edge of space. 

Dubbed the “finest and most productive research aircraft ever seen,” the X-15 was officially retired on October 24, 1968. The information collected by the X-15 contributed to the development of the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle programs. 

To learn more about how we have revolutionized aeronautics, watch our Leading Edge of Flight video. 

On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the moon. The crew of Apollo 11 had the distinction of completing the first return of soil and rock samples from beyond Earth. 

Astronaut Gene Cernan, during Apollo 17, was the last person to have walked on the surface of the moon. (For now!)

The Lunar Roving Vehicle was a battery-powered rover that the astronauts used during the last three Apollo missions. 

To learn more about other types of technology that we have either invented or improved, watch our video: Trailblazing Technology.

Our long-term Earth-observing satellite program began on July 23, 1972 with the launch of Landsat 1, the first in a long series (Landsat 9 is expected to launch in 2020!) We work directly with the U.S. Geological Survey to use Landsat to monitor and manage resources such as food, water, and forests. 

Landsat data is one of many tools that help us observe in immense detail how our planet is changing. From algae blooms to melting glaciers to hurricane flooding, Landsat is there to help us understand our own planet better. 

Off the Earth, for the Earth.

To learn more about how we contribute to the Earth sciences, watch our video: Home, Sweet Home. 

Space Transportation System-1, or STS-1, was the first orbital spaceflight of our Space Shuttle program. 

The first orbiter, Columbia, launched on April 12, 1981. Over the next thirty years, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour would be added to the space shuttle fleet. 

Together, they flew 135 missions and carried 355 people into space using the first reusable spacecraft.

On January 16, 1978, we selected a class of 35 new astronauts--including the first women and African-American astronauts. 

And on June 18, 1983, Sally Ride became the first American woman to enter space on board Challenger for STS-7. 

To learn more about our astronauts, then and now, watch our Humans in Space video.

Everybody loves Hubble! The Hubble Space Telescope was launched into orbit on April 24, 1990, and has been blowing our minds ever since. 

Hubble has not only captured stunning views of our distant stars and galaxies, but has also been there for once-in-a-lifetime cosmic events. For example, on January 6, 2010, Hubble captured what appeared to be a head-on collision between two asteroids--something no one has ever seen before.

In this image, Hubble captures the Carina Nebula illuminating a three-light-year tall pillar of gas and dust. 

To learn more about how we have contributed to our understanding of the solar system and beyond, watch our video: What’s Out There?

Cooperation to build the International Space Station began in 1993 between the United States, Russia, Japan, and Canada. 

The dream was fully realized on November 2, 2000, when Expedition 1 crew members boarded the station, signifying humanity’s permanent presence in space!

Although the orbiting lab was only a couple of modules then, it has grown tremendously since then! 

To learn more about what’s happening on the orbiting outpost today, visit the Space Station page.

We have satellites in the sky, humans in orbit, and rovers on Mars. Very soon, we will be returning humankind to the Moon, and using it as a platform to travel to Mars and beyond.

And most importantly, we bring the universe to you. 

What are your favorite NASA moments? We were only able to share a few of ours here, but if you want to learn about more important NASA milestones, check out 60 Moments in NASA History or our video, 60 Years in 60 Seconds. 

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.