ladanielm

c1tylight5:

chicago | Dara Pilugina ✈

(via zombitcch)

greenpandakiwi:

Zebra frog! 

helvetios:

kit-tastrophe:

unimpressedcats:

Dum dum dum dum dummmmmm
Dum dum dum dummmmmm

deeez keyz

sonata in B minor, Phrygian

(via placidfaces)

chudobs:

someone has waited their entire life to put that title to use and if he is not promoted immediately i am calling the l.a. times and complaining

(via ilovetolaughlol)

cowboybeboop:

i love this bear

(via tabbybeard)

jaidefinichon:

vuya lo damo vuelta! okno

(via sodom-with-autumn)

(via jaidefinichon)

otherillusions:

I love my Pineapple bathing suit:3

(via g0ssip-goatz)

(via jonnovstheinternet)

(via g0ssip-goatz)

crookedindifference:

First Solar Eclipse Photograph

Berkowski made the first solar eclipse photograph on July 28, 1851, also using the daguerrotype process, at the Royal Observatory in Königsberg, Prussia (now Kalinigrad in Russia). Berkowski, a local daguerrotypist whose first name was never published, observed at the Royal Observatory. A small 6-cm refracting telescope was attached to the 15.8-cm Fraunhofer heliometer and a 84-second exposure was taken shortly after the beginning of totality.

nationalpost:

Oldest water on Earth found bubbling up from ancient Ontario oasis — 2.6 billion years old
Miners drilling deep underground in northern Ontario have long known about the sparkling salty water.

It’s been bubbling out of the rocks beneath their feet since the 1880s, but no one really appreciated the significance — until now.

An international research team reported Wednesday that miners near Timmins are tapping into an ancient underground oasis that may harbour prehistoric microbes. The water flowing out of fractures and bore holes in one mine near Timmins dates back more than a billion years, perhaps 2.6 billion, making it the oldest water known to exist on Earth, says the team that details the discovery in the journal Nature.

“This is the oldest [water] anybody has been able to pull out, and quite frankly, it changes the playing field,” says geologist Barbara Sherwood Lollar, at the University of Toronto, who co-led the team. (Barbara Sherwood Lollar)

my-milkshake-brings:

southernbelle-raisinhell:

THIS IS A FUCKING WOMBAT OMFG

wombat nananananananananana wombat

(via nidoqueeen)

sealpond:

sealpond.net #48301 [tits] - click for highres