Tim Irwin

Trying. Still abstinent. In love with a deceased lesbian. Making her proud until we meet again.

[lesbianhoarder]

Life can be a jerk sometimes.

[sixpenceee]

[earthstory]

Anticyclone Tornadoes

This photo is showing more than just an impressive supercell thunderstorm; look underneath the clouds and you will see two tornadoes. The one on the right is a typical tornado, but the one on the left is a rare anticyclone tornado. This June 4th storm over Colorado spawned at least six tornadoes including three anticyclones – twisters that spin in the opposite direction of what we expect.

Keep reading

[lesbianhoarder]

#beautiful #stunning

[earthstory]

Frolicking fireflies

Photographed close to downtown Taipei on the isle of Formosa (aka Taiwan), thousands of fireflies were going about their annual round of amorous business in a tropical forest a couple of months ago.

Loz

Image credit: Rogelio Bernal Andreo

http://www.deepskycolors.com/

[lesbianhoarder]

Beautiful!

[lesbianhoarder]

GTA 5-

[living-planet]

The Black Panther [620x552] http://living-planet.tumblr.com/

[asterionellaa]

An illustration I made for a journal pub showing isotopic geochemical cycling

Jennifer Hui, 2014

[living-planet]

The Black Panther [620x552] http://living-planet.tumblr.com/

[earthstory]

SUNDOG HALO  Sundogs, also known as Mock Suns or Parhelia, are a pair of brightly coloured spots on either side of the Sun. They are most easily seen when the Sun is low. The sundog in the photo was observed November 23, 2011 near Donnelly Dome in Alaska, US. Sundogs form when sunlight is refracted by ice crystals with diameters larger than 30 micrometers. They are visible when the Sun is near the horizon and on the same horizontal plane as the observer and the ice crystals. When the sunlight passes through the ice crystals, it is bent by 22° before reaching the observer’s eyes, just like what happens with 22° haloes. The bending of the light causes sundogs to form.  Sundogs differ from haloes in the preferential orientation of the ice crystals. If the hexagonal ice crystals are oriented with their flat faces horizontal, then a sundog is seen. If the crystals are randomly oriented, a halo is seen. Diagram showing how Sundogs form: http://bit.ly/UmGBmj -TEL Photo Credit: Sebastian Saarloos http://www.flickr.com/photos/alaskansurveyor/6560342645/in/gallery-australian_photos_paintings-72157628679362915/ http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/%28Gh%29/guides/mtr/opt/ice/sd.rxml; http://www.atoptics.co.uk/halo/parhelia.htm

[lesbianhoarder]

When you've had too many to drink

[lesbianhoarder]

Loin cloth protection

[lesbianhoarder]

This lady is a legend -

[lesbianhoarder]

I want to do this

[lesbianhoarder]

get turned up to death!

[silverformymonsters]

Skyrim perks art.

[earthstory]

In this time lapsed experiment you can actually see how the boundaries of crystals deform when they’re heated and placed under stress. This is how rocks flow!

[lesbianhoarder]

neat!

[lesbianhoarder]

my love and the way it is