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© accioloki
posted 1 week ago | via | © | 604531
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adaoineile:

Laverinne

posted 3 weeks ago | via | | 2

adaoineile:

Laverinne

posted 1 month ago | via | © | 30601
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the-absolute-funniest-posts:

the-absolute-funniest-posts:


This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

posted 1 month ago | via | © | 14855
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15 (Very) Weird drinks that are actually being sold

mayrafts:

myraidd:

amraidot:

craasdin:

Say Hello to Tropica’s Cheese & Orange drink

Check them all out here

PEPSI WHITE??

WHERE IS THIS

cucumber pepsi

what

the

fuck

now this is just genius 

posted 1 month ago | via | | 297

ikenbot:

Hubble Captures Comet ISON

This NASA Hubble Space Telescope image of Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON) was photographed on April 10, when the comet was slightly closer than Jupiter’s orbit at a distance of 386 million miles from the Sun (394 million miles from Earth).

Even at that great distance the comet is already active as sunlight warms the surface and causes frozen volatiles to sublimate. A detailed analysis of the dust coma surrounding the solid, icy nucleus reveals a strong jet blasting dust particles off the sunward-facing side of the comet’s nucleus.

Preliminary measurements from the Hubble images suggest that the nucleus of ISON is no larger than three or four miles across. This is remarkably small considering the high level of activity observed in the comet so far, said researchers. Astronomers are using these images to measure the activity level of this comet and constrain the size of the nucleus, in order to predict the comet’s activity when it skims 700,000 miles above the Sun’s roiling surface on November 28.

The comet’s dusty coma, or head of the comet, is approximately 3,100 miles across, or 1.2 times the width of Australia. A dust tail extends more than 57,000 miles, far beyond Hubble’s field of view.

More careful analysis is currently underway to improve these measurements and to predict the possible outcome of the sungrazing perihelion passage of this comet.

This image was taken in visible light with Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3. The blue false color was added to bring out details in the comet’s structure.

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pospiscal:

sexual orientation: not u

posted 1 month ago | via | © | 197980

funfreacksnc:

babyferaligator:

trying to find a needle in a haystack isnt hard at all like wtf all u gotta do is burn the fuckin hay

u are the future 

posted 1 month ago | via | © | 6669

Tomar banho ouvindo música::::::::::Quem nunca?

o-lerdo:

image

posted 1 month ago | via | | 10464

so-relatable:

this might just become the most reblogged post of 2013

posted 1 month ago | via | © | 27

tyree8973:

I made a thing