cherry valley forever
bliss lane
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Sade Olutola
No title available
ellievsbear
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Product Placement
taylor price
★
Noah Kahan
noise dept.
NASA
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No title available
untitled
almost home
Misplaced Lens Cap
Mike Driver
seen from South Africa
seen from Ecuador
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Bangladesh
seen from France
seen from Poland
seen from Brazil
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from India
seen from Canada
seen from United States
@stopannie-blog1
I wanted to see if you could translate seize the sarcasm into Latin and I came up as Carpe Mordacitas. I thought that sounded darn good until I flipped it to translate back to see if there was another meaning and now think it sounds pretty darn good.
Excuse me while I go shout into the abyss
I love them so bad I might just spontaneously be sent to purgatory
Catching rainbows
Eat up
Be cool
Follow @chronic-shnxman
Plisetsky: Pineapple on pizza discourse is so ugly like no one can win. We're all losers as long as we live in the reality where it's commonplace to put fruit on pizza.
Viktor: Tomato is a fruit.
Plisetsky: Blocked.
Viktor: You can block me but you can't block the truth!
“ The most beautiful clothing that can dress a woman is the arms of the man she loves.”
accordingtodevin x thecraziethewizard collaboration
Lake Eyre, South Australia
Above: The normally dry lake bed of Lake Eyre forms a 50-mile (80 km) long salt flat in the southwestern Simpson Desert of South Australia. This picture shows the three bays that are located along the southern end of the northern basin of Lake Eyre: Madigan Bay is the largest (southeast); Belt Bay is in the southwest corner of the lake; and Jackboot Bay is the smaller, elongate feature between the other two. The darker colors within each of the bays shows that moisture, perhaps even some standing water, is present in several parts of the lake, especially in the three bays. The darker, smooth-looking, narrow feature near the western edge of the lake and terminates in Belt Bay is known as the “Warburton Groove”. The groove is a fault-controlled stream channel that transports water from the northern to the southern part of the lake. The curving, dark line along the left side of the image is the Neales River, an intermittent stream that periodically feeds water into the northwest side of Lake Eyre. Notice that this river has even built a fan-shaped delta (dark pattern) near the north end of Warburton Groove. The highly reflective surfaces are salt deposits resulting from evaporation of saline waters from the shallow lake.
Below: The complicated drainage network that controls the quantity of water that enters the northern end of Lake Eyre is displayed in this view of the southwestern Simpson Desert. Three ephemeral creeks (Woodmurra from the west , Kallakoopah from the north, and Warburton from the east, northeast) are visible near the left center of the frame (northern end of Lake Eyre). These creeks are identifiable as dark (more vegetation), winding features. The very dark areas within Lake Eyre are limited areas of standing water. The elongate, narrow structure, oriented north-south, near the bottom of the image is the Warburton Groove, which is a channel that carries water from the northern part of Lake Eyre to the southern bays. The subtle dark, parallel lines north and east of Lake Eyre are sand ridges that are part of the large Simpson Desert. Numerous dry lake beds are visible, as they are reflective and contrast with an otherwise sandy environment.
Credit: NASA
