Joe

[funnydankmemesdotcom]

every night randomuser33333333 MEMES CLOTHING

[fuzzyghost]

[pets-gifs]

Animals Gifs

[pets-gifs]

Animals Gifs

[somecutething]

[yodaprod]

Watches in Hollywood movies

Alsta Nautoscaph - Jaws (1975)

Seiko 6105 - Apocalypse Now (1979)

Seiko M516 Voice Note - Ghostbusters (1984)

Casio CA53W-1 Databank - Back to the Future (1985)

Seiko 7A28-7000 - Aliens (1986)

Seiko H558 - Predator (1987)

[protect-and-love-cats]

Look how beautiful is this dog

[yodaprod]

[yodaprod]

Swapping a Hard drive in 1956

IBM RAMAC 305 - 5mo Hard drive

[dailybunny]

That Is One Round Bunny Bum

Thanks, Laura and bunny Cedar!

[airviation]

[stupidfacesofdoctorwho]

Double Doctor derp!

[dailybunny]

What Are Those Things, Human? Are They Edible?

Thanks, Pam and bunny Atticus! Pam writes that “Atticus loves checking out what’s on the coffee table – such a curious bun!”

[678i0u]

First look at Benedict Cumberbatch as Doctor Strange

[cumberbatchaddiction]

[bakerstreetbabes]

*grabby hands*

[fyphysica]

Alert - Incoming Space Junk!

On 13 November, a piece of space debris will crash into Earth. The mysterious man-made object, which experts believe is the remnants of one of the Apollo missions, will hurtle into the Indian Ocean about 65km off the southern tip of Sri Lanka at 6.15am local time.

What do we know about it?

The object, dubbed WT1190F ( scientists can be funny and historical sometimes! ), is only a couple feet in diameter and not very dense. That means it’s probably man-made — likely a leftover piece of a rocket that remained in space instead of falling back down to Earth.

Light object in the center is WT1190F as observed by the University of Hawaii 2.2-meter telescope.

Will it affect you?

Yes and No! The ESA announced that object poses very little risk to anyone on the ground. Most, if not all, of it will disintegrate as it passes through our atmosphere. If anything’s left of the object, it will harmlessly fall into the Indian Ocean about 60 miles off the Sri Lankan coast. 

But, To behold the reentry would definitely be a treat.

Why is this exciting news?

Scientists have data only about a few pieces of man-made debris in space and none of them are supposed to return to earth anytime soon.

But this space debris will give them an opportunity to collect data and study how space objects fall back down to our planet for the first time. 

Wanna watch it live? Click here

PC: msichicago, ESA , photobucket, space.com

Source: ESA, Nature

[joe-maia]

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