vaireeuhs @vaireeuhs - Tumblr Blog

youngwhiteboi

#myspace

fwips

/SCREAM/ MY GRANDPA JUST MADE ME A REPLACEMENT COMPUTER CHARGER TO USE TILL THE NEW ONE GETS HERE

LOOK AT IT

HE LITERALLY MADE MY COMPUTER A HEART/LIFE SUPPORT OUT OF A PILE OF SCRAPS MY GRANDPA IS TONY STARK

#grandpa #tony stark

fight4future

Hey there,

Exciting news! The Internet Slowdown net neutrality protest planned for September 10th is really taking off. This morning, a dozen of the world’s largest websites announced that they’re joining in a big way. Sites you know and love like Etsy, Kickstarter, Wordpress, Vimeo,...

fuckyeahsexanddrugs

if you want to remain genderless to your followers then you might want to be less feminist. just saying.

you sound dumb as fuck

thisurlwasnttakenbutnowitis

The first and the last ones are the only ones with curtains on the sides. That makes it seem like it’s a play, opening its curtains at the beginning and closing them at the end.

piglii

ohgaywhatever-deactivated201709

I open at the close

thegreatgherkin87

OMG !!! It all makes sense, it came full circle

#harry potter #like whoa

Robin Wiilliams

"Shooting stars" are actually meteors. People once thought they were stars falling from the sky. These tiny grains of dust glow brightly in Earth’s atmosphere because they’re traveling so fast that they release a tremendous amount of energy.

Meteorites can be huge or tiny. The biggest one ever found weighs around 60 tons, while others are the size of a grain of sand.

All meteorites come from inside our solar system. Most of them are fragments of asteroids that broke apart long ago in the asteroid belt, located between Mars and Jupiter.

Small pieces of the Moon occasionally reach Earth as meteorites. We know where they come from because they’re identical in composition to the lunar rocks collected by Apollo astronauts.

Certain “primitive” meteorites contain the first solid material to form in our solar system. Researchers have used the age of this material—4.568 billion years—to determine the age of our solar system.

Learn much more in the Arthur Ross Hall of Meteorites.

#meteorite