imma slitherin thru ur legs

orangejuice420 is bobo ka af

[brianmaysguitar]

u know that video of freddie putting the plastic bag on his head during a show,,, he literally had absolutely 0 forethought about it he deadass just saw the bag and made a beeline for it and put it straight on his head like it was his life’s purpose

[sannao75]

[joffreydahmer]

My cat at two in the morning

[kamostaza]

tag yourself 

[sandersstudies]

Hi friend!

Stop scrolling for a second.

I missed you :)

Haven’t seen you on this dash for a while.

It’s nice to see you again.

I hope you’ve been doing well, but if you haven’t, I understand.

We all have bad times, and sometimes they’re incredibly difficult.

I hope if you’re going through a bad time you’re not too scared to reach out for help.

I hope you’re being gentle with yourself: you should always be kind to those who are struggling or suffering.

I hope a little nice thing comes to you very soon. A friendly cat, a crunchy leaf, a warm cocoa, a blue sky. I’ve sent it already. It’s coming, don’t worry.

I hope that you’re not letting the tough times stop you. I hope you’re giving yourself rest, but still following what’s important to you.

I hope you’re still drawing, writing, acting, singing, coding, creating, inventing, learning, working, trying. I hope you find productivity when it’s healing.

Most of all, I hope you remember that you’re going to get through this. You’re going to be okay again.

I’m glad you stopped your dash a minute to talk to me. :) it’s nice talking to you. I love you.

[crittizen]

I’m in one of those spirals that I have where I don’t reach out because of trauma, and I just read this and cried and now I’m gonna go reach out to my friend

[ripvaccinated2017-2021-deactiva]

yall gotta stop remaking every two fucking weeks like youre on fucking tumblrs most wanted like WHY are you running

[cyber-phobia]

Tag yourself I’m TFA

[sashasdoodles]

Cybertronians and their superior technology

Tipjar

[lesbian-toddhoward]

leon kennedy running away from mr x

[marlbororeds100s-deactivated202]

a main reason i hate any award show is the red carpet before it and seeing all the young girls in a full face of makeup and a borderline inappropriate dress. it just depresses the fuck out of me

[marlbororeds100s-deactivated202]

can we PLEASE bring this back

[mochibeam-deactivated20170328]

finishing a series but still being attached to the story and its characters

[rabiezcore]

“op” does not mean “original post” or “other person.” it means optimus prime

[op-optimusprime]

Thank You

[nasa]

The Opportunity to Rove on Mars! 🔴

Today, we’re expressing gratitude for the opportunity to rove on Mars (#ThanksOppy) as we mark the completion of a successful mission that exceeded our expectations.  

Our Opportunity Rover’s last communication with Earth was received on June 10, 2018, as a planet-wide dust storm blanketed the solar-powered rover’s location on the western rim of Perseverance Valley, eventually blocking out so much sunlight that the rover could no longer charge its batteries. Although the skies over Perseverance cleared, the rover did not respond to a final communication attempt on Feb. 12, 2019.

As the rover’s mission comes to an end, here are a few things to know about its opportunity to explore the Red Planet.

90 days turned into 15 years!

Opportunity launched on July 7, 2003 and landed on Mars on Jan. 24, 2004 for a planned mission of 90 Martian days, which is equivalent to 92.4 Earth days. While we did not expect the golf-cart-sized rover to survive through a Martian winter, Opportunity defied all odds as a 90-day mission turned into 15 years!

The Opportunity caught its own silhouette in this late-afternoon image taken in March 2014 by the rover’s rear hazard avoidance camera. This camera is mounted low on the rover and has a wide-angle lens.

Opportunity Set  Out-Of-This-World Records

Opportunity’s achievements, including confirmation water once flowed on Mars. Opportunity was, by far, the longest-lasting lander on Mars. Besides endurance, the six-wheeled rover set a roaming record of 28 miles.

This chart illustrates comparisons among the distances driven by various wheeled vehicles on the surface of Earth’s moon and Mars. Opportunity holds the off-Earth roving distance record after accruing 28.06 miles (45.16 kilometers) of driving on Mars.

It’s Just Like Having a Geologist on Mars

Opportunity was created to be the mechanical equivalent of a geologist walking from place to place on the Red Planet. Its mast-mounted cameras are 5 feet high and provided 360-degree two-eyed, human-like views of the terrain. The robotic arm moved like a human arm with an elbow and wrist, and can place instruments directly up against rock and soil targets of interest. The mechanical “hand” of the arm holds a microscopic camera that served the same purpose as a geologist’s handheld magnifying lens.

There’s Lots to See on Mars

After an airbag-protected landing craft settled onto the Red Planet’s surface and opened, Opportunity rolled out to take panoramic images. These images gave scientists the information they need to select promising geological targets that tell part of the story of water in Mars’ past. Since landing in 2004, Opportunity has captured more than 200,000 images. Take a look in this photo gallery.

From its perch high on a ridge, the Opportunity rover recorded this image on March 31, 2016 of a Martian dust devil twisting through the valley below. The view looks back at the rover’s tracks leading up the north-facing slope of “Knudsen Ridge,” which forms part of the southern edge of “Marathon Valley

There Was Once Water on Mars?!

Among the mission’s scientific goals was to search for and characterize a wide range of rocks and soils for clues to past water activity on Mars. In its time on the Red Planet, Opportunity discovered small spheres of the mineral hematite, which typically forms in water. In addition to these spheres that a scientist nicknamed “blueberries,” the rover also found signs of liquid water flowing across the surface in the past: brightly colored veins of the mineral gypsum in rocks, for instance, which indicated water flowing through underground fractures.

The small spheres on the Martian surface in this close-up image are near Fram Crater, visited by the Opportunity rover in April 2004.

For more about Opportunity’s adventures and discoveries, see: https://go.nasa.gov/ThanksOppy.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

[veryfunnymemes]

[lilmamabeyellin]

[omeinfreund]

Feb 10 ↠ Happy Birthday, Mikasa!

[dangerousbride]

He really did say that (credits to MKIceAndFire on youtube)

[tgwdlmreprised]

HEY ARIN!

 LETS PLAY FOOTBALL!

[leechtime-deactivated20190510]

But Dan…

I don’t know how to play-

[tgwdlmreprised]

FOOTBALL

[leechtime-deactivated20190510]

AAAUUUGH

[millennial-review-deactivated20]

Iconic.

[femsmirk]

[insaiyan7]

Their names, ranks and kills in case people went to know;

First row – Guard Staff Sergeant, VN Stepanova: 20 kills, Guard Sgt JP Belousova: 80 kills, Guard Sgt AE Vinogradova: 83 kills.

Second row – Guard Lieutenant EK Zhibovskaya: 24 kills, Guard Sgt KF Marinkin: 79 kills, Guard Sgt OS Marenkina: 70 kills.

Third row – Guard Lieutenant NP Belobrova: 70 kills, Lieutenant N. Lobkovsky: 89 kills, Guard Lieutenant VI Artamonova: 89 kills, Guard Staff Sergeant MG Zubchenko: 83 kills.

Forth row – Guard Sergeant, NP Obukhova: 64 kills, Guard Sergeant, AR Belyakova 24 kills.

Total number of confirmed kills: 775. Photo taken in Germany, May 4, 1945.

[dicapito]

And this hasn’t been made into a movie or mini series?

[random-person-number-52]

The cool thing is, there’s still one person missing: Lyudmila Pavlichenko.

She was one of the deadliest snipers of World War II, and is regarded as one of the deadliest snipers of all time. Over the course of one year (June 1941-June 1942) she racked up a count of 309 kills, 36 of which were enemy snipers. Her prescence in the picture alone would have brought the total number of kills from 755 to 1064.

Goddamn.

[strengthins0lidarity]

Icons.

Every one of them.