THE OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE

Hi! I'm R-jay and I'm 20. I'm a Biology major at the University of the Philippines - Diliman. They say I'm obsessive compulsive, hence my blog title. I hate entropy. I love HP and Glee and babies and movies and music. I reblog photos most of the time but I also post some personal stuff. :)

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Mokato Aida, “Blender”, 2001, Acrylic on canvas

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Our white blood cells attacking a parasite.

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that’s so metal

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teen quotes, following everyone back

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One of the beauties I photographed at the SPCA this past week. 

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Hi guys! Favooooooor! Please click the two links below and like the pictures of my batchmates, Audrey and Julienne. Thank you! :D 

https://www.facebook.com/slcmstudentcouncil/photos/a.842263445818504.1073741831.186831991361656/842263492485166/?type=1&permPage=1

https://www.facebook.com/slcmstudentcouncil/photos/a.842263445818504.1073741831.186831991361656/842263512485164/?type=1&permPage=1

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Follow me on Instagram! @rjay_agbon :)))))

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Cardio block!

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This is how my study table looks like on a Saturday morning.

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throwback

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One step closer. :)

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I came across this photo a few months ago on a website and thought of posting it here.

Ang hirap po magbulk-up :(

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IskoOperation will have relief operations tomorrow, August 20, 2013 at Vinzons Hall please bring any donations you have and spread the word!

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Solar tornado five times the size of the Earth

This enormous tornado erupting from the surface of the sun is big enough to swallow the Earth. In fact, it could swallow five Earths.

Discovered using NASA’s Solar Dynamic Observatory satellite, this colossal twisting mass is made up of superheated gas at a temperature of between 90,000 and 3.6 million degrees Fahrenheit.

Over the course of three hours, this behemoth reached up from the sun’s surface to a height of 125,000 miles, or roughly half the distance between the Earth and the moon. The hot gases were whipped up to nearly 186,000 miles per hour. In comparison, the wind speed of terrestrial tornadoes generally reaches a paltry 100 miles per hour.

Scientists have previously seen smaller solar tornadoes with other sun-observing satellites but this one — spotted in September 2011 — is thought to be the first one ever filmed. Since then, researchers have seen at least one more solar tornado, an Earth-sized twister.

These tornadoes often precede events known as coronal mass ejections — huge eruptions of charged particles that blast out of the sun’s surface with tremendous energy.  Such flare-ups are thought to be related to interactions among the sun’s magnetic field lines, whose corkscrewing movements also shape the solar tornado.

Credit: NASA/SDO/AIA/Aberystwyth University/Li/Morgan/Leonard

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Oh shit. Ain’t that something.

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A bullet going through a water bottle.