Tumbler Lover

This is made to appreciate the beauty of nature, the creativity around us, the happiness inside me. DISCLAIMER: All the pictures featured on this blog belong to their respective owners. If you see your picture featured and don't want it to be, send me an email with link and I will take it down right away. Thank you. Instagram : hotelier777

[bobbycaputo]

Paul Nicklen Captures the Beauty and Fragility of the Polar Regions

[noaasanctuaries]

A little Wednesday Wisdom: Wisdom, the oldest known bird in the wild, is a mother again! 

Approximately 66 years old, Wisdom returns each year to Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. Her chick hatched approximately two months after she was first spotted incubating an egg at the same nesting site she and her mate, Akeakamai, use each year. Congratulations, Wisdom! 

(Photo: Naomi Blinick/USFWS)

@usfwspacific

[climateadaptation-deactivated20]

Annual reblog. I think k this is my 7th year posting her.

[tumblerlover]

Smoking bad for pets, study shows

Smoking is bad for pets too, the University of Glasgow said Tuesday, citing an ongoing study into the effects of second-hand smoke on dogs and cats. Research under way at the Scottish institution has found that pets living in a smoky environment have a higher risk of health problems including some animal cancers, cell damage and weight gain. "Pet owners often do not think about the impact that smoking could have on their pets," said Clare Knottenbelt, professor of small animal medicine and oncology.

[tumblerlover]

CNET John Boyega shows off his Empire side in this Nov. 2015 issue of the tech magazine.

[tumblerlover]

Newsweek A special edition of Newsweek, dated Oct. 2015, brought all seven films together.

[homedesigning]

(via A Modern Loft with Character | Home Designing)

[tumblerlover]

Really connected to this song :D awesome duet. Anyone else agree with me?

[tumblerlover]

Gak, Pogs and Floam and Home Alone Berenstain Bears and beanbag chairs My LA Looks and Goosebumps books Oh Etch a Sketch, what happens next? Grape Juicy Juice and Dr. Seuss Piggy back rides and slip n' slides Mcdonald's fries, those were the best What happens next? It's unbelievable This is as good as it gets It's unbelievable Don't know what's gonna happen next It's unbelievable You haven't seen nothing yet It's unbelievable It's unbelievable Read more: Owl City - Unbelievable Lyrics | MetroLyrics

[neekaisweird]

Pumpkin Spice Latte Cheesecake (by pastryaffair)

[spiritofhome-blog]

[msjanette]

happiness!

[kari-shma]

The great wide open (by amirjina)

[prostheticknowledge]

The Solar Annual Report, Powered By The Sun 

A solar power data report document which only reveals it’s contents in sunlight. Video below:

Austria Solar Annual Report, powered by the sun from mnoesel on Vimeo.

Solar energy is the main business of our client Austria Solar. That´s why we thought about how we could put this energy to paper. The result: the first annual report powered by the sun. Its content remains invisible until sunlight falls on its pages.

[Source]

[climateadaptation-deactivated20]

Sun powered annual report!

Follow Climate Adaptation.

[thisslight]

Could we even recognize ourselves, and if we did, would we know ourselves? What would we say to ourselves? What would we learn from ourselves? What would we really like to see if we could stand outside ourselves and look at us?

[curioos-arts]

“Under clouds” by Alex Andreev [Buy]

[tumblerlover]

Hilary Duff - All About You Long time no see :D :D :D my favorite girl when I was (much) younger.

[tumblerlover]

Yasashiku naritai (I just wanna be kind) - by Gillee I like the Kazuyashi Saito's version more, but I think this group also do a great job. The female vocalist sounds good singing it.

[lickystickypickyzzz]

Double the fun.

[climateadaptation-deactivated20]

What's Killing the Starfish? Scientists Need More Clues - NBC News

Weird story. Millions of starfish disintegrating and vanishing due to unknown disease.

WASHINGTON — Scientists are struggling to find the cause of a gruesome disease that is killing off numerous species of starfish on both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of North America.

Researchers said on Thursday that they have ruled out some of the possible culprits, including fungi, some parasites and certain types of microbes. Now they’re considering whether viruses or bacteria may be to blame.

The starfish, also called sea stars, are being obliterated by an unexplained wasting disease that causes white lesions to appear before the animal’s body sags and ruptures and it spills out its internal organs. “There’s the potential that some of these species could actually go extinct,” said Cornell University ecologist Drew Harvell, one of the scientists involved in the loosely organized search for a cause.

Video