I guess this'll do

Do you like things? I like things. Here are things I like.

[amazingdinofacts-blog]

Yup.

[jbooyah]

#accurate

[goodfriendspodcast]

“Single Ladies” synced up with the DuckTales theme song. 

I don’t know how this bitch does it, it’s like the Rosetta Stone of choreography. 

Subscribe to The Good Friends Podcast on iTunes

#BeyonceAlwaysOnBeat

[jbooyah]

Yes, it's everything.

[emilysurvivesgradschool]

Funny.

But sometimes true for grad school.

[theverge]

10 billion years ago, our sky was full of stars being born.

“This study allows us to see what the Milky Way may have looked like in the past,” said Casey Papovich, lead author on the study. “It shows that these galaxies underwent a big change in the mass of its stars over the past 10 billion years, bulking up by a factor of 10, which confirms theories about their growth. And most of that stellar-mass growth happened within the first 5 billion years of their birth.

[spaceexp]

Saturn’s hexagonal north pole

via reddit

[nevver]

Do not touch

[jbooyah]

Interesting interactive experiment. 

[nevver]

She comes in colors

[jbooyah]

[The Quiet Escape] - a Short Film. 2015. All your New York angst beautiful contained in one short film.

[spaceexp]

Tropical storm as seen from space

via reddit

[jbooyah]

Say hello to my little friend. (at Kinkajou Night Walk Monteverde.)

[jbooyah]

#nofilter #nojob #noworries (at Catarata La Fortuna)

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

Superhydrophobic surfaces are so repellent to water that liquids often cannot wet them. Today these surfaces are usually created with chemical coatings or deliberate manufacturing to create micro- and nanoscale structures that trap air between the drop and the surface in order to prevent adhesion. Researchers recently announced they’ve made metals superhydrophobic with laser treatments. The process is still time-consuming, but they hope it can be scaled up for wider applications. Because drops bounce so readily off the treated surfaces, it takes very little water to clean them, which may be especially useful for sanitation purposes in the developing world. Superhydrophobic materials are also good for preventing icing on aircraft wings. To learn more about the research, check out the University of Rochester’s video explanations. (Image credit: C. Guo et al., source videos 1,2; submitted by entropy-perturbation and  buckitdrop)

[jbooyah]

I could watch this over and over. 

[jbooyah]

Yessss, finally got my #ReadingRainbow mug from #kickstarter (at mcgarrybowen)

[jbooyah]

at Cooper–Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum

[toocatsoriginals]

B-52 Stratofortress Crosswind Landing

The B-52 was built with the capability to swiveling landing gear, enabling the massive bomber to come in for a landing crabbed into the wind, with wings level. Due to the sheer length of the bomber’s wings, rolling the aircraft during approach risks a wingtip hitting the ground.

The pilot dials in the heading of the runway, aligning the gear to that heading, despite the aircraft swiveling to the left or right. B-52’s have been known to make such extreme crosswind approaches that pilots have reported looking out the side windows in order to view the oncoming runway.

via Foxtrot Alpha.

[jbooyah]

Badass tech.

[itscolossal]

50 Years of David Bowie’s Hairstyles in a Single GIF / Helen Green