F**k Yeah Science Of The Day: Say Goodbye To The “hot Pizza Burn” — Researchers At The University

When my time comes, forget the wrong that I’ve done, Help me leave behind some reasons to be missed. RIP Chester Bennington (20th March 1976 - 20th July 2017)

I liked "The Plan" :)

I’m curious. Which of my comic arcs has been your favorite so far? ;D I’m at work and I need attention lol. (Well on the tail end of my break). Answer in the comments!!

1-New Year (2017) 2-The Plan 3-Canine Advisory 4-????? 👀

https://www.pixiv.net/user/3489777/series/42514

https://mangadex.org/title/30630/girl-that-can-see-it

Hoodieshy looks soooo cute ^_^

Hoodieshy.

For the people who say I shouldn’t draw Fluttershy with a secure smile nor flaunting her assets / show skin.

Does in no way mean I’ll change her proportions, tho. XD

Pokémon & Humanized MLP. A very AWESOME combination /)^3^(\

My Little Pokemon - Trainers, Champions, and Rivals

by kilala97

I Love Space ^_^

How the sky would look if the planets were as close as the moon

guceubcuesu:

Moon…

Mercury…

Venus…

Mars…

Jupiter…

Saturn…

Uranus…

Neptune…

JUPITER. Holy fuck

Resistance is futile, embrace the cuteness.

Noel is amused by my feeble attempts to move her out of the way

:'(

This kitty was a drop off today (8-21-2014) near my rural home, if I ever find the person who dumped him, there will be hell to pay. It took us 3 hours to catch him. He’s skinny, skittish, and clingy. We’re calling him Sweet Baby (or just Baby)

Save the Kitties 😸😸

I always see the dog choking info on here, so here’s what to do if a kitty is choking

Save your kitties, we all know they eat everything anyway. 

http://www.wikihow.com/Save-a-Choking-Cat

http://www.wikihow.com/Perform-CPR-on-a-Cat

    On this day in 1972, Apollo 17 landed on the moon. No human has been back in 42 years. At 2:55pm EST on December 11th, 1972, soon after undocking from Ron Evans and the command module, Harrison Schmitt and Eugene Cernan safely landed on the lunar surface. Apollo 17, as it turns out, represents the last time human beings have not only ventured to the Moon, but have left the confines of low-Earth Orbit.

Schmitt and Cerman clocked in more hours (22 hours, 3 minutes, 57 seconds) exploring the moon than any other previous mission, and traveled more than 22 miles. Apollo 17 consisted of three EVAs, and the Taurus-Littrow landing site provided nearly 244 pounds of moon rocks and other lunar samples to be analyzed upon returning home.  Eugene Cernan, the commander of Apollo 17, spent the last moments of the transcendent Apollo program alone on the Moon’s surface, and while he climbed the ladder and took one final look back, he expressed his thoughts: "…I’m on the surface; and, as I take man’s last step from the surface, back home for some time to come - but we believe not too long into the future - I’d like to just [say] what I believe history will record. That America’s challenge of today has forged man’s destiny of tomorrow. And, as we leave the Moon at Taurus-Littrow, we leave as we came and, God willing, as we shall return, with peace and hope for all mankind. "Godspeed the crew of Apollo 17." If you feel that it has been far too long since we humans have set foot on our nearest celestial neighbor, you should contact your elected officials and express your desire for us to go back. www.penny4nasa.org/take-action