Put Me Down! I Am Fear! (Source: Http://ift.tt/1higZem)

Hungry late night sketch

(via chelsperry)

An aerial view of Namib desert dunes. The dunes receive very little by way of rain, sometimes years pass between showers, but an almost daily cloak of vaporous fog provides just enough moisture to allow life to cling on in this, the oldest desert in the world.

National Aviation Day!

Today, August 19, is National Aviation Day! You might wonder why we’re celebrating National Aviation Day, let us tell you…

First, did you know that EVERY U.S. commercial aircraft and every U.S. air traffic control tower has NASA-developed technology on board? It’s true! Here at NASA, we’re invested in aeronautic research. Today’s air transportation system is an integral part of the U.S. and global economies. 

It’s the primary mechanism for connecting countries across the world through moving people, as well as goods and services. You feel the impacts of aviation and the air transportation system everyday. Just about every product produced and purchased today has been touched by aviation in some way. Aircraft transport 17.7 billion tons of freight every year. While you may not have flown today, something you needed did.

Our aviation experts are dedicated to improving the design of airplanes so they’re more Earth friendly – less fuel use, lower pollution, less noise around airports. We also work with the Federal Aviation Administration to provide new tools to air traffic controllers for improving efficiency and reducing delays.

So, celebrate National Aviation Day with us! Spread Your Wings, take a photo, post it today and tag #SpreadYourWings and/or #NationalAviationDay. We may even pick your photo to highlight on our NASA web page!

"Et les vaccins, c'est seulement pour essayer de nous contrôler !"

Bouletcorp.com, les Notes de Boulet

“Ce qui ne nous tue pas a fait une grosse erreur.”

les témoins de la rationnalité

Shark Rescue 

Take no shit

I’m constantly torn between the ‘be kind to everyone’ and the ‘fuck everyone you owe them nothing’ mentalities 

An aerial view of Namib desert dunes. The dunes receive very little by way of rain, sometimes years pass between showers, but an almost daily cloak of vaporous fog provides just enough moisture to allow life to cling on in this, the oldest desert in the world.

The Andromeda galaxy, M31, is moving towards the Milky Way at a speed of 250,000 miles per hour and is predicted to collide, and eventually merge with our own galaxy in 4 billion years. The series of images above illustrates this merging of the two galaxies.