seafarers:

Baikal Lake Ice by Daniel Korzhonov

jtotheizzoe:

The chemical formulas of various substances used to mimic plant-based aromas and flavors. 

Tastes like science.

callmetherapist:

hawkeyedriza:

absolutelydestinysmood:

nannajane:

In 7 years it’s going to be the 20s again so we can bring back swing music and the aesthetics of that era but keep modern values, who’s with me?

you can’t repeat the past

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can’t repeat the past? why, of course you can!

old sport

Now you know giant anteater’s front legs look like pandas.

macaronrainbow:

tatermo:

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I keep looking at it, and it keeps confusing me

explore-blog:

Yesteryear’s stereotype-defiers: Kick-ass vintage public domain photos of women in science.

malformalady:

A tongue of lava oozes out from beneath the recently cooled crust of a flow. The silica contained within, reflects the early morning sunlight, giving its surface a glassy sheen.
Photo and caption credit: Bruce Omori

malformalady:

A tongue of lava oozes out from beneath the recently cooled crust of a flow. The silica contained within, reflects the early morning sunlight, giving its surface a glassy sheen.

Photo and caption credit: Bruce Omori

stryduh:

souffleguy:

The Doctor’s name from NAME OF THE DOCTOR LEAKED AUDIO ***SPOILERS***

is this real or not because im laughing so hard i cant see through my tears

astronemma:

Snow Falling on Telescopes 

This image shows a wintry La Silla Observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert sitting beneath the Milky Way. Despite the telescopes’ location in one of the best areas for astronomical observation, at an altitude of 7800 feet (2400 meters), the desert cannot completely escape winter weather, including snow blanketing the mountain peak and telescope domes. The high altitude sites operated by European Southern Observatory can experience both hot and cold temperatures through the year, including sometimes harsh conditions.

Credit: ESO/José Francisco Salgado

astronemma:

Snow Falling on Telescopes

This image shows a wintry La Silla Observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert sitting beneath the Milky Way. Despite the telescopes’ location in one of the best areas for astronomical observation, at an altitude of 7800 feet (2400 meters), the desert cannot completely escape winter weather, including snow blanketing the mountain peak and telescope domes. The high altitude sites operated by European Southern Observatory can experience both hot and cold temperatures through the year, including sometimes harsh conditions.

Credit: ESO/José Francisco Salgado