January 28, 2012

The sunlit earth widget is amazing. Not only does it show you the sun cycles during the year it also shows snow cover in real time

coucher de soleil sur l’océan Pacifique [synmirror 2011]

coucher de soleil sur l’océan Pacifique [synmirror 2011]

That Mitchell and Webb Look - Moon Landing (by jackreyes)

-dont-forget-:

Snoring dormouse (sound required, obviously) via tumbledore

have a great weekend!

Meet Mr. Toilet | Jessica Yu (by Focus Forward Films)

For those without access to a simple toilet, poop can be poison. Businessman

-turned-sanitation-superhero Jack Sim fights this oft-neglected crisis affecting

2.6 billion people…

hahahah ROFL onemoretimewithfeeling: The opossum one is better.

hahahah ROFL

onemoretimewithfeeling:

The opossum one is better.

(Source: lecochonbleu)

January 27, 2012
gmaps fail

gmaps fail

January 26, 2012
reyidiance: photojojo: Tip for out-of-the-ordinary tourist photos: Shake your camera while photographing famous places for a new perspective! Long Exposure of Eiffel Tower at Night. Photo by: Chrisdigsdesign on flickr.

reyidiance:

photojojo:

Tip for out-of-the-ordinary tourist photos: Shake your camera while photographing famous places for a new perspective!

Long Exposure of Eiffel Tower at Night.

Photo by: Chrisdigsdesign on flickr.

January 25, 2012
[synmirror 2011]

[synmirror 2011]

January 24, 2012
January 23, 2012
lampe à plasma [synmirror 2011]

lampe à plasma [synmirror 2011]

so true! Yosemite is amazing!

senguin:

sketchmedesire:

Oh …wow.

still one of the most wonderful places I’ve ever been.

January 22, 2012
Hedgehogs (by Penelope’s Loom)

Hedgehogs (by Penelope’s Loom)

(via annibannanni)

January 21, 2012
January 20, 2012
Mount Rainier Photograph by Craig Tuttle, Corbis Now you see it, now you don’t. Mount Rainier, true to its name, disappears behind cloud banks, stays hidden for days and weeks at a time, and reappears in most dramatic fashion. Sometimes, it floats above the clouds, visible only to mountaineers on its glacier-decked slopes and to thrilled passengers of flights climbing south from Seattle. When weather permits, 14,410-foot-high Rainier is visible from most of western Washington and far out to sea. It looms above the skyline of downtown Seattle as if its glaciers were invading suburban neighborhoods. Of course the best encounters are from park roads and trails, notably on the south side in the area called Paradise, known for its wildflower meadows, views of the mountain, prodigious snowfall, and the occasional rainstorm.

Mount Rainier

Photograph by Craig Tuttle, Corbis

Now you see it, now you don’t. Mount Rainier, true to its name, disappears behind cloud banks, stays hidden for days and weeks at a time, and reappears in most dramatic fashion. Sometimes, it floats above the clouds, visible only to mountaineers on its glacier-decked slopes and to thrilled passengers of flights climbing south from Seattle. When weather permits, 14,410-foot-high Rainier is visible from most of western Washington and far out to sea. It looms above the skyline of downtown Seattle as if its glaciers were invading suburban neighborhoods. Of course the best encounters are from park roads and trails, notably on the south side in the area called Paradise, known for its wildflower meadows, views of the mountain, prodigious snowfall, and the occasional rainstorm.

(Source: downlo, via annibannanni)