[kruptus-blog]

Ajani artis by j.a.kok 

[limsahar-blog]

: f r o z e n : 

[limmynem]

The Blue Grotto, Capri Italy. 

via Bonnie Colvin

[limmynem]

The Dreamy Coast by Rob Macklin

[wearevanity]

One with the Ocean ©

[kruptus-blog]

The Virgin River Zion National Park by Jerome Slagle 

[mooonjellies]

surfingstarfish

[wtfevolution]

"Hey, this is basically fish-shaped, right?"

"Um… I guess so? What’s with the horns?"

"I’m going for kind of a surrealist thing."

"Hm. I don’t know, evolution. It looks weird."

"That’s sort of the point."

"I don’t think anyone’s going to get it."

"Look, if people don’t ‘get’ the longhorn cowfish, so be it. All truly great art is misunderstood, right?"

"Just keep telling yourself that."

Source: Wikimedia Commons / H. Zell / licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0

[kruptus-blog]

Real or photoshop? 

@the-tabularium added:

 Looks like an ontogenic Emerald Tree Boa to me - but then, boas are definitely not my strong point. Boas will go blue if: female and enduring hormonal changes- this will cause a blue tint for a while; or: a true blue colour will shed out from it’s baby colours either through green to blue, or go straight to blue from young.

Additionally, it may be a blue phase Chondro- this breeder has a few individuals that are visually very similar in regards to blue and the black mottling along the spine: Signal Herps.

[kruptus-blog]

Cutest Baby Polar Bear Ever (via)

[kruptus-blog]

via

[kruptus-blog]

i-see-you! by olga shiropaeva

[kruptus-blog]

via

[limmynem]

Thick fog creates a ‘tsunami’ of clouds on a beach in Florida, US. The phenomenon was snapped by pilot JR Hott, from Panhandle Helicopters, as he flew over a fog-swamped beach in Florida on Sunday February 5. The fog wave engulfed an entire row of tall blocks of flats which line the Gulf of Mexico in Panama City Beach, giving the impression of tsunami-style waves.

[limmynem]

Untitled by Menoevil

[limmynem]

Blue Crevasse | Fox Glacier by dawvon on Flickr.

[kny111]

NGC 7822

Processing: Francesco Antonucci; Data: WISE IRSA Archive

A young star forming complex in the constellation of Cepheus.

The complex encompasses the emission region designated Sharpless 171, and the young cluster of stars named Berkeley 59.

The complex is believed to be some 800-1000 pc distant, with the younger components aged no more than a few million years.