It was first used by Connor Buso-Jarnis in the mid 2011's when he was highly intrigued by a story someone was telling him. Ever since it has become a phrase used by nearly everyone of the world. It is commonly referred to be the next OMG (Oh My God). But it is rarely used in abbreviation (OMS) because it's just not as interesting as the full phrase.
All stars originate in (collapsing) gas clouds - consisting mainly of hydrogen - and usually in large groups (hundreds to thousands of stars forming together).
The Ocean
Blue (O).
O, because O stars are the hottest, so they use their energy faster than the lower stars.
O-Ryan's Belt, and it's also part of the pot. :)
It was originally "oh my star and garters", but some white guy in America tried to make it funny by saying like that.
All stars originate in (collapsing) gas clouds - consisting mainly of hydrogen - and usually in large groups (hundreds to thousands of stars forming together).
The collapse of massive stars - the same as neutron stars.
babies look like my mum
Class O stars are the hottest of stars with temperatures greater than 30,000oK
Maria Kraft
it doesnt
Makamua O
the Jack o' lantern comes from Europe
Hallowen
Sort of
The saying "Can you dig it?" originated from the cult classic "The Warriors'. The meaning of "Can you dig it?" is "Do you understand?", "Do you get it?".