awareness.
What are you looking at Punk?
Tracks
Man!? WTF? even nature is concered with counting calories to maintain a healthy weitght.
fake bitch.
Dog Family - Canidae
from The New International Encyclopedia (1902), Dodd, Mead and Company
These amazing photos of an osprey seizing his prey were taken by Miguel Lasa, a doctor who spent four summers in Finland capturing wildlife scenes.
I feel sorry for the fish, but I had the initial reaction of “AWSOME” before hand.
This involves geekitude on so many levels. Everything from knowledge of the planet Hoth, to forensics and Newton’s Law of Cooling. Not to mention the assumed rectal temperature of tauntaun.
Oh, science. We love you.
Science Proves Luke Skywalker Should Have Died In The Tauntaun’s Belly
Forensic Tauntaunologists use Newton’s Law of Cooling and the diagnostic criterion of hypothermia to determine whether Han actually accidentally left him for dead in the icy Hoth wilderness.
(via io9)
I WANT THESE TOYs! I’m a dork, i know.
naominami asked:
send this to the all the nicest people on tumblr. if you receive this message then someone is trying to tell you that they are incredible happy you ever joined tumblr. you are not only running a tumblr worthwhile following, but you are also a totally kind and awesome person. without you my tumblr experience wouldn’t have been the same. thank you for being you ♥ have a great day ♥♥ if you want to show someone else your love, send this to the 10 nicest people you follow (◡‿◡✿)♥
WooHoo!
Dunno what else to post.
nothing more to say
well put.
Hey look everyone… These are Mobula Rays (Mobula sp.) tearing shit up and raising a ruckus, most likely in the Sea of Cortez, off the coast of Baja California, Mexico.
(please file under Paxon identifies your unlabeled shit again, and acts a little smug about it.)
(Source: 420mermaid)
The June 6, 2012 X1-class solar flare in a few different wavelengths. Being able to study solar activity in different wavelengths, which show different layers and different temperatures on the Sun, gives scientists a much better look at the workings of our Star.
(Credit: NASA SDO)
