Just Existing @a-big-dog - Tumblr Blog

alright I'm almost finished Project Hail Mary, and I have to say, I don't get why people are shipping the guy with Markiplier when he's already in a perfectly healthy queer-platonic relationship with the alien spider made of rocks

pangur-and-grim

that's insane. we need to change this

scarlettaagni

so i think the solution is to give dachshunds a third pair of legs right in the middle

not-lupus

he's quoting hamilton pre-hamilton

baadshahh

devestating news for you

malcolm-f-tucker

mclennonyaoi

working with kids and one of them says “you know you eat 8 spiders a night on average right?” and another goes “no no no those statistics are actually skewed by people who like eat spiders recreationally for fun and stuff” and my head snapped up like a fucking sleeper agent

gingik

itwashotwestayedinthewater

happy decade to the horrible beast i have wrought

animentality

sandersstudies

Every time you go in a public place and something ISN’T disgusting it’s because somebody cleaned it. Every time you feel comfortable using a public bathroom or sitting at a restaurant table or setting something on a gas station counter or playing on a playground it’s because somebody cleaned it.

Thank you to everyone who cleans the world, especially those who are underpaid and under appreciated.

evalinascorner

Harris Milstead a.k.a. Divine photographed by David Meyer

laluce1999

How I be moving lately

amethyst-sage-29

let's avoid puddles with mama!

aroace-ryland-grace

guy who is so tired

politijohn

Source

mindblowingscience

Scientists predict that the next three to five decades provide a critical window to anticipate and plan for Antarctic ice loss and its contr

Scientists predict that the next three to five decades provide a critical window to anticipate and plan for Antarctic ice loss and its contribution to sea level rise. Research published in Nature, led by Monash University researcher Dr. Felicity McCormack from Securing Antarctica's Environmental Future (SAEF), looks at the predictability of Antarctic ice loss and what this means for sea level rise projections. Based on reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a global sea level rise exceeding two meters by 2100 cannot be ruled out under high-emission scenarios due to the large-scale collapse of the Antarctic Ice Sheet.