I’M LIKE
1. lollllllllll clearly false
2. this tumblr is clearly made by a first-year oh my god
1. Yes, false because the caption includes “When.” There is no when when it comes to ODDS dominating skeller sings. ODDS always dominate skeller sings, whenever they are.
2. Cute little firsties with all their spirit!
(Source: engineering-laughter)
The Andromeda Galaxy in Ultraviolet Light
This is too awesome to deal with.
(Source: bambiparadise)
All Everest photos are obligatory.
Western Cwm, Mount Everest
Photograph by Cory Richards, National Geographic
At dawn, a sliver of moon shines above the Western Cwm.
These are awesome!!
These fantastic Stellar Science Wonder prints from the Ink and Sword Etsy store are available separately or in a shiny metal collector’s box set.
About the project:
Ink and Sword’s Stellar Science series aims to inspire new interest in the areas of science, technology, engineering and math, known as the STEM subjects. These retro-styled inspirational prints reflect back to an era where a trip to the moon was not just the pinnacle of scientific achievement, it was the coolest thing in the universe to be an astronaut, explorer or scientist. Sparked with our preference to play in science halls and planetariums, chemistry labs and in nature, we hope that condition of wonder and imagination continues on for the future!
(Source: yuruyurau)
(Source: wittytheo)
Aurora australis in Antarctica. (Planet Earth - BBC)
Each Grain of Sand a Tiny Work of Art
TAKE US CLOSER TO ONE OF THE LITTLE ONES
When you take a moonlit stroll on the beach, how often do you think about the tiny grains of sand creeping in between your toes? From above, sand seems like a bunch of tiny brown rocks, perhaps peppered with occasional shells or cigarette butts. But sand has a far more fascinating story to tell.
Composed of the remnants of volcanic explosions, eroded mountains, dead organisms, and even degraded man-made structures, sand can reveal the history—both biological and geologic—of a local environment. And examined closely enough, as the scientist and artist Gary Greenberg has, sand can reveal spectacular colors, shapes, and textures.
These images of sand from around the world were taken by Greenberg using an Edge 3D Microscope and can be found in his book, A Grain of Sand, which was published earlier this year by Voyageur Press.
