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Pink Bush in the Fog (by Joe Stuczynski)
Posted on January 23, 2012 via Dashed Lines with 18 notes
Source: flickr.com
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Two bodies of water have trouble mixing because they have different densities.
this is so beautiful on so many levels
(via laregina)
Posted on January 13, 2012 via Sabino with 142,873 notes
Source: sabino
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(via unicornology)
Posted on January 9, 2012 via Silk Lace with 62 notes
Source: silklace
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(via simonfilip)
Posted on January 2, 2012 via Sabino with 396 notes
Source: sabino
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FH000007 (by kachohfugetsu)
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Morning Glory Clouds Over Australia
What causes these long, strange clouds? No one is sure. A rare type of cloud known as a Morning Glory cloud can stretch 1,000 kilometers long and occur at altitudes up to two kilometers high. Although similar roll clouds have been seen at specific places across the world, the ones over Burketown, Queensland Australia occur predictably every spring.
Credit & Licence: Mick Petroff; Tip Thanks: James Holmes (Cairns)
(via twasbrilligdarling)
Posted on September 23, 2011 via cwl with 178 notes
Source: ikenbot
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Posted on September 21, 2011 via 既来之，则安之 with 4,226 notes
Source: Flickr / andreview
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(via lolnofuckthis)
Posted on June 17, 2011 via Geek In The Pink with 6,075 notes
Source: fuckyeahpink
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![laregina:
gq:
It Only Looks Like A Tree Wearing Spanx.
The unprecedented flooding in Pakistan in the latter half of 2010 disrupted the lives of 20 million people, but it also affected the country’s arachnid population. With more than a fifth of the country submerged, millions of spiders climbed into trees to escape the rising floodwaters. The water took so long to recede, the trees became covered in a cocoon of spiderwebs. [Via Wired UK]
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!
(The spiderwebs, I mean. Not the flooding.)](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lixc754Niq1qe6vsbo1_500.jpg)
gq:
It Only Looks Like A Tree Wearing Spanx.
The unprecedented flooding in Pakistan in the latter half of 2010 disrupted the lives of 20 million people, but it also affected the country’s arachnid population. With more than a fifth of the country submerged, millions of spiders climbed into trees to escape the rising floodwaters. The water took so long to recede, the trees became covered in a cocoon of spiderwebs. [Via Wired UK]
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!
(The spiderwebs, I mean. Not the flooding.)
Posted on April 19, 2011 via The GQ Tumblr with 401 notes
Source: gq
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