a tumblelog is fine too

onthesky:

yaruo:

yteppei:

yakiniku:

「えっ、いいの？まじでーサンキュー」

jumitaka:

lilicalolica:

nyanyanya:

1260512728115.jpg

pdl2h:

Lolcats ‘n’ Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? - torpedo cat ready

suyhnc:

subdub:

778:

Paco jugando con un gorrión, my cat playing with a sparrow (via Gastón S.)

sho:

778:

meinekatze:

(via b7kmkr)

Google Wave: How it really works.

HURR DURR

OMG HAHA (via @chadfowler)

sho:

onthesky:

remblr:

yukko:

placidiappunti:

via

sho:

noshirocket:

starcat:

hanausagi:

就職で得する学科を教えろ:アルファルファモザイク

eurekaeureka:

Little Owl (Athene noctua) on standpipe by Roger Stelfox, uploaded by poppy, category tags: bird, little owl, posted 24 july 09

rolloboy:

Where I Live - by Artwerk - via

orbitdecay:

Every 14 to 15 years, Saturn’s rings are tilted edge-on to our line of sight. As the bright, beautiful rings seem to grow narrower it becomes increasingly difficult to see them, even with large telescopes. But it does provide the opportunity to watch multiple transits of Saturn’s moons. During a transit, a sunlit moon and its shadow glide across the cloudy face of the gas giant. Recorded on February 24, this Hubble image is part of a sequence showing the transit of four of Saturn’s moons. From left to right are Enceladus and shadow, Dione and shadow, and Saturn’s largest moon Titan. Small moon Mimas is just touching Saturn’s disk near the ring plane at the far right. The shadows of Titan and Mimas have both moved off the right side of the disk. Saturn itself has an equatorial diameter of about 120,000 kilometers.

eurekaeureka:

openarms:

WTF panda by !utilizator on deviantART

Bus on the Salar de Uyuni, Boliva