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Maggie Kaput

@maggiekaput

7 months ago

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

Photo by Maggie Kaput on January 05, 2026.

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Posted On: January 5th 2026, 11:40 pm

Tagged Users:

@kent_ford

@geeturks

@ashtondeversmith

ashtondeversmith

@katekaput

@debrabkaput

@mikekaput

@stephhudak

@romes_dee

@dianacifelli

another bittersweet holiday reset back home. how lucky am i to have built a home in two places? ❤️

Comments (4)

dianacifelli

6 months ago

dianacifelli

💕💕💕

romes_dee

7 months ago

romes_dee

So cute love you Mags!🥰

dani.titgemeier

7 months ago

dani.titgemeier

❤️

kaylasickenius

7 months ago

kaylasickenius

Lucky to be part of 1/2 of your homes 💗

More posts

Day -1 🇵🇰

𝗠𝗮𝗸𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗺𝗲𝗺𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘀 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗺𝘆 𝘄𝗶𝗳𝗲 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗱𝗮𝘂𝗴𝗵𝘁𝗲𝗿 🤍

I spy… something dark 🔎

In this photo snapped by @NASAHubble, this ghostly cloud appears to have a dark ring around the central galaxy cluster. That ring is evidence of dark matter, the invisible glue that holds the universe together.

Visible matter, or the stuff we can see, makes up only 5% of the universe. Dark matter makes up over five times as much of the universe, but we can’t see it because it doesn’t emit, reflect, or absorb any light. However, dark matter interacts with ordinary visible matter through gravity, so that’s how scientists detect it.

The exact nature of this abundant, invisible substance is still unknown, but our soon-to-launch Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope aims to shed light on the subject. With a field of view over 100 times that of @NASAHubble’s, Roman’s enormous perspective will measure the distribution of both visible and dark matter in hundreds of millions of galaxies, helping scientists understand how dark matter has evolved in the universe.

Credit: NASA

#NASA #Roman #DarkMatter

Un par de días 🇺🇸🗽

Szobo’s shot power: 💯