Install this theme

Perfect

modifiedmermaid:

OMG THIS CAT

pes-to:

the boondock saints

pes-to:

the boondock saints

terrysdiary:

Love Stories Suck! So Let’s Fuck!

terrysdiary:

Love Stories Suck! So Let’s Fuck!

ilovebalamb:

hummybird
2012

Absolute perfection, very well done, I’m SO proud of you

ilovebalamb:

hummybird

2012

Absolute perfection, very well done, I’m SO proud of you

cwnl:

The Sun Smiled Today - January 15, 2012
Copyright: 2012 Craig & Tammy Temple
If you look real close at the region around 11 o’clock in this 17-panel mosaic, you will see the Sun smiling at you. The two sunspots 1401 (left) and 1402 (right) make the eyes and the large filament beneath them makes the smile.

cwnl:

The Sun Smiled Today - January 15, 2012

Copyright: 2012 Craig & Tammy Temple

If you look real close at the region around 11 o’clock in this 17-panel mosaic, you will see the Sun smiling at you. The two sunspots 1401 (left) and 1402 (right) make the eyes and the large filament beneath them makes the smile.

the-star-stuff:

Scientists prepare to capture the first-ever picture of a black hole


Tomorrow, astronomers and physicists from around the word will convene in Tucson, Arizona to discuss the Event Horizon Telescope Project — a global network of 50 radio telescopes that together could soon enable us to photograph the black hole at the center of our galaxy.
“What is great about the [black hole] in the center of the Milky Way is that [it is] big enough and close enough,” explains astronomer Dan Marrone, who co-organized the international meeting with astrophysicist Dimitrios Psaltis. “There are bigger ones in other galaxies, and there are closer ones, but they’re smaller. Ours is just the right combination of size and distance.”

Having said that, it’s still going to take just about everything we’ve got to get our black hole in-frame.
“To see something that small and that far away, you need a very big telescope, and the biggest telescope you can make on Earth is to turn the whole planet into a telescope,” Marrone said.

[Via NY Daily News + UA News]Top image is a simulation of swirling plasma, entering the black hole at the center of our galaxy — by Scott Noble/RIT

the-star-stuff:

Scientists prepare to capture the first-ever picture of a black hole

Tomorrow, astronomers and physicists from around the word will convene in Tucson, Arizona to discuss the Event Horizon Telescope Project — a global network of 50 radio telescopes that together could soon enable us to photograph the black hole at the center of our galaxy.

“What is great about the [black hole] in the center of the Milky Way is that [it is] big enough and close enough,” explains astronomer Dan Marrone, who co-organized the international meeting with astrophysicist Dimitrios Psaltis. “There are bigger ones in other galaxies, and there are closer ones, but they’re smaller. Ours is just the right combination of size and distance.”

Having said that, it’s still going to take just about everything we’ve got to get our black hole in-frame.

“To see something that small and that far away, you need a very big telescope, and the biggest telescope you can make on Earth is to turn the whole planet into a telescope,” Marrone said.

[Via NY Daily News + UA News]
Top image is a simulation of swirling plasma, entering the black hole at the center of our galaxy — by Scott Noble/RIT