Where did you sleep last night?

Busca un amor, una canción, metáforas dormidas, drogas tal vez o libertad, nadie que la persiga

[hidromedusa]

Disimular - Ariel Minimal

[hidromedusa]

etapa gris de mi elemento

[mimundoentrelibro-deactivated20]

[hidromedusa]

El café de los corazones rotos - Penelope Stokes

[andthesorcerersstoned]

Smoking by the lake! ☀️🍃🍂🌳

[wakeuptomeinthemorning]

[wakeuptomeinthemorning]

[whispers-on-the-sea]

Follow me on tumblr 😋☺️ : 4-11-13xx.tumblr.com | via Tumblr on We Heart It.

[shortvideosandstuff]

[castieltherebel-deactivated2020]

good thing he’s buying pampers cause he just shat his pants

[danielhash69]

[amy-yes-deactivated20121114]

[perfect--distraction]

[mimundoentrelibro-deactivated20]

[the-book-smiled-at-me]

Eleanor y Park, Rainbow Rowell.

[pajaroalvuelo]

[letras-minusculas]

¡El post de mi vida! :’)

[therealuniverse]

Glowing Galactic Plane Our galaxy is basically a huge spinning disc 100,000 light-years in diameter. While some stars reside above and below the disc, the vast majority of our galaxy’s stars are located in the Galactic Plane.  If we look towards the center of galaxy with optical telescopes, the view is obscured by all the intervening gas and dust. It is so murky that we can’t even see what is going on in these opaque regions. If we want to understand their hidden secrets, we have to switch wavelengths. The infrared part of the spectrum can reveal details of what is happening in the cold reaches of the interstellar medium. Shown here is an image from the European Space Agency’s Herschel Space Observatory. It is part of the Hi-GAL survey of the Galactic Plane, using the PACS and SPIRE instruments on Herschel. The coldest expanses, just a few tens of degrees above absolute zero, are colored in yellows and reds. Scattered throughout, like gems on a necklace, are pockets of dust and gas that have been heated by newborn stars, shown in violet and green. Examining these different parts of the interstellar medium lets astronomers study how stars are born and how they affect their surroundings. To give you a sense of the scale of our galaxy, this image spans about 12° along its long axis, or about 24 times the diameter of the full Moon, yet it represents only 1/30th of the field encompassed in the Hi-GAL survey of the Galactic Plane. -JF Image credit: ESA/PACS & SPIRE Consortium, S. Molinari, Hi-GAL Project Source

[caffecalabria]

Thursday has been renamed Almost Friday. Life is now better.

[hidromedusa]