my absolute favourite poem
Mary Elizabeth Frye, 1932
occasionally subtle

Love Begins
taylor price
Not today Justin
EXPECTATIONS
Cosimo Galluzzi
RMH
noise dept.

roma★

pixel skylines

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

oozey mess
KIROKAZE
Keni
YOU ARE THE REASON
No title available

No title available

#extradirty
Monterey Bay Aquarium

shark vs the universe

seen from Finland
seen from Qatar

seen from Türkiye
seen from Ecuador
seen from Venezuela

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Brazil
seen from Switzerland

seen from Kazakhstan
seen from South Korea
seen from Mexico

seen from Malaysia

seen from Ireland
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Italy

seen from Ukraine

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
@internationalpoopstar
my absolute favourite poem
Mary Elizabeth Frye, 1932
stop “checking up” on the people you don’t get along with
this sounds dumb but honestly you will feel a thousand times better once you stop refreshing the blog of the person you stopped talking to
who cares what stupid posts they’re making — you’re better off just letting go
5 stages of grief
“Waking up this morning, I smile. Twenty-four brand new hours are before me. I vow to live fully in each moment and to look at all beings with eyes of compassion.”
Thich Nhat Hanh (via virgoassbitch)
Character posters for The Death and Life of John F. Donovan (Xavier Dolan, 2018).
Nope.
when your teacher is trying to teach you how to cast fireball
+3 to Intellect
If anybody’s wondering what’s happening here, this clip made it onto Outrageous Acts of Science, and they explained that this teacher was demonstrating the Leidenfrost effect, which is basically when you place a droplet of a liquid on a surface that’s far hotter than its boiling point. The part of the drop touching the hot surface turns into vapor and forms a cushion that the rest of the drop rests on top of, which causes it to skid across the floor so quickly. The substance the teacher uses in the video is liquid methane. But methane has a really low boiling point. Like, about −160 °C low. So once it touches the comparatively hot floor, the Leidenfrost effect comes into play, and it slides across the floor. The issue is though, methane is colorless, so you can’t normally see it. Thankfully (in this demonstration), methane is also very flammable, so he sets it on fire before dumping it onto the floor so you can see it as it moves. Definitely a cooler demonstration of the Leidenfrost effect than dropping a little water in a hot pan. Or hotter, if you like puns.
THANKS FOR EXPLANATION SCIENTIFIC SIDE OF TUMBLR
Wait there’s actual real life magic and not just sleight of hand stuff?!!!!
*whispers* he’s gay
Steve is his type
Hopper: Elevens new dad
Steve: everyone else’s new dad
I LOVE MY PARENTS