beefychubs
“What am I to do? Please tell me!? … please.”
Neon Genesis Evangelion (1999)
Enjoy this Ukrainian bro lighting 10000 sparklers at once. Happy New Year!
reblogging for shit on fire and adorable cat.
bipolardavestrider
Reblog if you’re the sad companion who walked in circles to keep warm.
stargogh
ways to look more angelic:
if you haven’t seen john boyega’s impression of pinocchio you haven’t lived
Hot exhaust gases churn in the wake of this climbing B-1B Lancer. The high temperature of the exhaust changes the density and, thus, the refractive index of the gases relative to the atmosphere. Light traveling through the exhaust gets distorted, making the highly turbulent flow visible to the human eye. Note how the four individual engine exhaust plumes quickly combine into one indistinguishable wake. This is typical for turbulence; it’s hard to track where any given fluctuations originally came from. The airplane’s wingtip vortices are just visible as well, if you look closely. (Image credit: T. Rogoway; submitted by Mark S.)
lqhaseul
Haseul moments that are too good for screencaps 4/? ♡
lqhaseul
Haseul moments that are too good for screencaps 1/? ♡
roumanian
english: coconut oil
french: :)
english: oh boy
french: oil of the nut of the coco
renaissavce
IM CRYINGNFN
Our team of mods are proud to present the 100 Kagamine Collaboration 2017, marking Rin and Len’s 10th anniversary. Congratulations to our wonderful and most precious VOCALOIDs!
Thank you to all the participants who finished their artworks and signed up for the collaboration. We achieved over 120+ applications in the first day alone, so this was a huge milestone for us. We couldn’t have done it without you!
Artist Credits Page - Check out all the wonderful artists who took part in this collaboration! If you’re an artist, be sure to tag your individual artworks as ‘100 Kagamine Collaboration’ so we can reblog it from you.
Once again, a very happy birthday to Rin and Len, the Kagamination will continue loving them for another 10 years!
The 100 Kagamine Collaboration Team
A University of Bristol-led study has revealed new details about dinosaur feathers and enabled scientists to further refine what is potentially the most accurate depiction of any dinosaur species to date.