[voodo0-blog]

Drown yourself you worthless rot. If you ever insult me again and think you're going to get away with, you better just find a fucking gun and shove it up your ass because it'll be a quicker way of dying than what I'm going to fucking put you through you waste of oxygen.

This feels like opening a birthday present! I already like you.What are you going to fucking put me through? 

Also I am armed and dangerous.

[voodo0-blog]

the holohoax never happened

Sherlock, is that you?

[indiememoirs]

Gustave Moreau. The Apparition. 1876. Oil on Canvas. Post-Impressionism.

[ancestor]

[voodo0-blog]

eyes III view 3 by marfadome on Flickr.

[farewell-kingdom]

Micro waves photography by  Deb Morris

[devils-mortuary]

[2headedsnake]

Weegee

[ashlvigh]

[voodo0-blog]

[abiotic]

[mrdiv]

inverter

[lostinmagicland]

[lostinmagicland]

[foxycleverpatra]

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

A drop of mercury on a vibrating teflon surface assumes various mode shapes as the amplitude and frequency of oscillation are changed. Note the geometry and symmetry of the mode shapes. Near the end of the movie, the mercury oscillates chaotically and all symmetry and pattern is broken. (Because mercury is toxic, do not try this experiment at home.)

[seeds-of-uzumaki]

Still the most epic promotion ever. 

[spiraphobia]

Sadako 3D is coming, guys. 

[nasasapod-blog]

Dawn of the Dish Image Credit & Copyright: Alex Cherney (Terrastro, TWAN)

Explanation: Wandering planets Venus and Jupiter were joined by an old crescent Moon near the eastern horizon on July 15. This serene southern skyview of the much anticipated predawn conjunction includes the lovely Pleiades star cluster and bright stars Aldebaran and Betelgeuse in the celestial lineup. For help identifying the stars and constellations, just slide your cursor over the image. Of course, the radio telescope in the foreground is the Parkes 64 meter dish of New South Wales, Australia. Known for its exploration of the distant Universe at radio wavelengths, the large, steerable antenna is also famous for its superior lunar television reception. On July 21, 1969 the dish received broadcasts from the Moon that allowed denizens of planet Earth to watch the Apollo 11 moonwalk.

[nataliebreaux]