Mr.Smilehack

elinka:

Corridor of hell
By SAUD ALRSHIAD

3 days ago / 1,506 notes / reblog

nothingpersonaluk:

contemporary lamp

3 days ago / 35 notes / reblog

4 days ago / 26 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 390 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 44,889 notes / reblog

micro-scopic:

Dr. Marco Antonio RamírezGustavo A. Madero D.F., MexicoSpecimen: Shark parasiteTechnique: Brightfield

1 week ago / 122 notes / reblog

jtotheizzoe:

The Biology of the Translucent Jewel Caterpillar
You’ve seen the odd-looking larval wonder on your dashboard. Why does it look like that? Really interesting post at SciAm detailing the jewel caterpillar’s unique defensive adaptations (specifically the evolutionary advantages of “looking like a poisonous gumdrop”)
(via Scientific American Blog Network)

1 week ago / 866 notes / reblog

discoverynews:

Will You See Today’s Annular Solar Eclipse?
Just in case you haven’t heard, an annular eclipse will dazzle the Pacific Ocean on Sunday (Monday in Asia); beginning at dawn for China and Japan, ending at sunset for western U.S. states — marching from the Oregon and Northern California coast to Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
For U.S. eclipse watchers, the path of “annularity” — or the annular eclipse “ring of fire” — will be seen from locations such as Medford, Oregon; Chico, California; Reno, Nevada; St. George, Utah; Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Lubbock, Texas, according to Spaceweather.com. The whole event will begin in the U.S. from 5:30 p.m. PST and last for around 2 hours. Sadly for eastern U.S. states, the eclipse will occur after sunset, hence the focus on the West Coast.
keep reading
Please submit your photos of the eclipse here

1 week ago / 606 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 376 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 49 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 20,939 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 340 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 12 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 600 notes / reblog

1 week ago / 1,169 notes / reblog