Stay Awhile

[bobbole]

Amy Kierstead, The Eye of the Forest

[persianmom-deactivated20260602]

you really do have to learn how to forgive yourself for all of it

[lostzk-deactivated20180402]

[letsbelonelytogetherr]

— sylvia plath (via letsbelonelytogetherr)

[terrorignitis]

Juansen Dizon, i am the architect of my own destruction

[spyder-on-the-wall]

[xw36]

[mournfulroses]

Trista Mateer, from a poem featured in her collection titled The Dogs I Have Kissed

[5hiny8laze2ombie]

[timotaychalamet]

[grippysockgangg-deactivated2024]

I log on… I spam post….i embarrass myself….i leave

[cyberxbattalion]

[preservable]

[bronzar]

[noeliaandres]

[zegalba]

Off-White Spring/Summer 2023 Designed By: Virgil Abloh

[just--space]

Red Crepuscular Rays from an Eclipse : What’s happening behind that island? Things both expected and unexpected. Expected, perhaps, the pictured rays of light – called crepuscular rays – originate from the Sun. Unexpected, though, the Sun was being partially eclipsed by the Moon at the time – late last month. Expected, perhaps, the Sun’s rays are quite bright as they shine through gaps in below-horizon clouds. Unexpected, though, the crepuscular rays are quite red, likely the result an abundance of aerosols in Earth’s atmosphere scattering away much of the blue light. Expected, with hope, a memorable scene featuring both the Moon and the Sun, superposed. Unfortunately, from this location – in Uruguay looking toward Argentina – clouds obscured the eclipse – which wasn’t completely unexpected. However, after packing up to go home, the beauty of bright red crepuscular rays emerged – quite unexpectedly. Oh – and that island on the horizon – it’s really two islands. via NASA