For everything else

Hello hello, my name is Amy and I think buffalo and owls are cute and I'd eat ice cream every day if I could

[hilarioushumorfromouterspace]

[gifbro]

[4gifs]

Swiffer ride. [video]

[thenatsdorf]

Rock climbing cat. [full video]

[awwww-cute]

Every year my cat forgets what a Christmas tree is and re-discovers the wonder. (Source: http://ift.tt/2fTRT3P)

[gaeadene]

those eyes

[exploregif-blog]

[tastefullyoffensive]

Broccoli causes husky malfunction.

[tastefullyoffensive]

Extra af. (via NanoJefe)

[memewhore]

[actualdogvines]

[animal-factbook]

A cat who was meant to be a dog. 

[fyp-psychology]

‘Ambivert’ I’m both: introvert and extrovert . I like people, but I need to be alone. I’ll go out, vibe and meet new people but it has an expiration because I have to recharge. If I don’t find the valuable alone time I need to recharge I cannot be my highest self.

Sylvester McNutt  (via fyp-psychology)

[imustnotfearfearisthemindkiller]

A RARE FORM OF AURORAS: A surprisingly strong G3-class geomagnetic storm erupted on Aug. 15th when a CME hit Earth’s magnetic field. Two nights later, as the storm was subsiding, midnight sky watchers in North America witnessed a rare and beautiful form of aurora–a “proton arc” ( image#1 ). Paul Zizka photographed the phenomenon on Aug. 17th from Banff, Alberta. “It was incredible,” says Zizka. “The whitish pillar remained nearly stationary for over 30 minutes–enough time for a self-portrait.” In Val Marie, Saskatchewan, photographer Sherri Grant saw a purple proton arc cutting across the Milky Way ( image #2 ). And in Oroville, Washington, at the Table Mountain Star Party, campers witnessed at least two more arcs (images #3 & 4#).   

Ordinary auroras are caused by electrons, which rain down on Earth’s atmosphere from above. Atoms of oxygen and nitrogen, excited by the pitter-patter of electrons, form dynamic curtains of light. Protons have a different effect. For reasons not fully understood, protons normally trapped in our planet’s ring current sometimes rain down on Earth’s atmosphere during geomagnetic storms. En route, they excite a type of plasma wave called “EMIC”–short for electromagnetic ion cyclotron waves. The result is not a curtain, but rather a tight arc of light as shown above. Many of the photographers who witnessed proton arcs on Aug. 17th have been observing auroras for years, yet they had never seen this phenomenon before. Geomagnetic storms still have the capacity to surprise!

  August 18, 2015

[tastefullyoffensive]

(via tank.sinatra)

[bride2be]

Hand-painted and dyed silk organza gown

[cutethingsforcats]

[generally]

View this post on Instagram

[thenatsdorf]

[tastefullyoffensive]

Zero floofs given. [full video]

[exploregif-blog]

[theawesomeadventurer]

this is so pure I could watch this for days