Where is the orange and the orange?

Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so. -Douglas Adams

[crescentmoon06-deactivated20230]

[birdasaurus]

[ruben-hughes-deactivated2019090]

Find your calling

[thingsfittingperfectly]

The super moon on a radio receiver dish

[nickfuckface]

mission accomplish boys,,,,,,,,,,,,, we caught the moon………………..

[coolthingoftheday]

[babschwi]

[milliads]

Fantastic self-portrait

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Jean Cocteau

[intensefoodcravings]

Spring Garlic Fried Eggs | Crepes of Wrath

[cattechnology]

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*hacker voice* I’m in

[mckitterick]

Tiny wild mice in their natural environments. See lots more at the source: X

[danwilbur]

Big news!!

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Kate Pugsley (Instagram)

[cyborgsex-deactivated20210428]

read Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi when it comes out in june. jungle blanket by @bfgf-shop

[archatlas]

Baltic Sea Ice Balls

Every winter photographer Aleksandr Abrosimov strolls on Stroomi Beach in Estonia, “I’m watching the sea every year anew,” he says. But this winter was particularly unique - as many scoops of ice filled the beach! As eggs from mysterious animals they appeared, five to ten centimeters thick clumps, enthuses Abrosimov. “When I see the pictures my friends, I imagined dinosaur eggs, Monster caviar or tennis balls,” he says.

Science has a simple explanation for the phenomenon: In shallow water, ice crystals, which present with mild surf and back splash form. In icy temperatures, the water freezes and moves slowly to the bottom - and the beads are increasingly turned to ice. The constant movement of the ice ensures that the lumps turn to balls.

Text via

[mostlycatsmostly]

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