[8tracks]

[die-rosastrasse]

Pink in paintings of women ♥

Part 2

William Thorne; John Singer Sargent; James Sant; Édouard Dubufe; Auguste Toulmouche; Frederick Stuart Church; Édouard Dubufe; Auguste Toulmouche; Vincenzo De Stefani  

[tastefullyoffensive]

(photo by the_edwardl)

[90377]

[iraffiruse]

[iamnotjody]

😂😂😂😂😂😂 that geico shit is hilarious

[kaiiwooo-deactivated20180323]

Deceased

[tittysalads]

Yo the math one has me done lmfao

[horaex]

[quiet-nymph]

“Woodland Greens” by scotto

[ladytor]

“Making sugarplum tea”

painting by: lady viktoria

http://www.etsy.com/shop/artbyladyviktoria

[ghostlywriterr]

Abandoned house in a forest, Denmark.

[dsxsbx]

[earthlynation-blog]

Edge of the Ledge. Photo by Stian N

[etherealvistas]

[breathtakingdestinations]

Regional District of East Kootenay - Canada (by Shawn Harquail) 

[unclefather]

[slobro]

WHAT A PLOT TWIST

[inferrance-deactivated20200120]

[just--space]

If Earth had Saturn’s Rings

From an excellent post by Jason Davis

From Washington, D.C., the rings would only fill a portion of the sky, but appear striking nonetheless. Here, we see them at sunrise.

From Guatemala, only 14 degrees above the equator, the rings would begin to stretch across the horizon. Their reflected light would make the moon much brighter.

From Earth’s equator, Saturn’s rings would be viewed edge-on, appearing as a thin, bright line bisecting the sky.

At the March and September equinoxes, the Sun would be positioned directly over the rings, casting a dramatic shadow at the equator.

At midnight at the Tropic of Capricorn, which sits at 23 degrees south latitude, the Earth casts a shadow over the middle of the rings, while the outer portions remain lit.

via x

[silvaris]

Autumn Walk by Avinash Jain