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  • (via humortrain)

    Source: theinternetsanimals
    • 1 week ago
    • 1621 notes
  • “Most of the pain you’re dealing with are really just thoughts.. ever think of that?”
    — Buddhist Bootcamp (via andorian)

    (via jayalice)

    Source: dharmasimulation
    • 1 week ago
    • 23895 notes
  • asthmas:

Heron Taking in the Sunrise ϟ by leisakay3

    asthmas:

    Heron Taking in the Sunrise ϟ by leisakay3

    (via jayalice)

    Source: asthmas
    • 1 week ago
    • 1323 notes
  • tablespoons:

    “teenagers skip breakfast because they think it will help them lose weight” ACTUALLY NO THATS BULLSHIT TEENAGERS SKIP BREAKFAST SO THEY CAN MAKE IT TO SCHOOL ON TIME WITHOUT WAKING UP AT 4 IN THE MORNING

    (via run-away-with-my-heart)

    Source: jesuschristvevo
    • 2 weeks ago
    • 250814 notes
  • Not only do I want to better the man I am..

    But I want to better others. I want to better my relationship with The Lord. I ache to be at peace.

    Is this too much to ask?

    • 3 weeks ago
  • sciencesoup:

Badass Scientist of the Week: Caroline Herschel 
Caroline Herschel (1750-1848) grew up in Germany, as the daughter of a professional musician. Her father gave all his children a broad basic education in art, music, and science. His wife did not approve of educating her daughter, and when her father died, Caroline’s mother put her to work in the kitchen. Caroline had had several childhood diseases that had left her slightly disfigured, and her mother didn’t think she’d be good enough to marry, so she settled on a life of housework for her daughter.  Meanwhile, one of Caroline’s older brothers, William Herschel, had moved to England, where he was working as a composer and music director, and built telescopes in his spare time. When he found out that his mother had put his sister to work as a servant, he invited Caroline to move in with him in England. She did, and quickly got a successful career as a singer. While Caroline stayed with William, he made a discovery that would change both of their lives. Using a telescope he built himself, William Herschel discovered the planet Uranus in 1781. He was hired by King George III as “King’s Astronomer”, and quit his music career to devote all his time to science. Caroline helped him out, first by cleaning lenses and taking notes, but later with astronomical observations of her own.  She discovered a number of comets, including one that was named after her, and as reward for her work, the state paid Caroline a regular stipend, making her the very first woman to receive a salary for scientific work. 
Guest article written by Eva, who writes about scientists/musicians on easternblot.net and on Tumblr as MusiSci

    sciencesoup:

    Badass Scientist of the Week: Caroline Herschel

    Caroline Herschel (1750-1848) grew up in Germany, as the daughter of a professional musician. Her father gave all his children a broad basic education in art, music, and science. His wife did not approve of educating her daughter, and when her father died, Caroline’s mother put her to work in the kitchen. Caroline had had several childhood diseases that had left her slightly disfigured, and her mother didn’t think she’d be good enough to marry, so she settled on a life of housework for her daughter.  Meanwhile, one of Caroline’s older brothers, William Herschel, had moved to England, where he was working as a composer and music director, and built telescopes in his spare time. When he found out that his mother had put his sister to work as a servant, he invited Caroline to move in with him in England. She did, and quickly got a successful career as a singer. While Caroline stayed with William, he made a discovery that would change both of their lives. Using a telescope he built himself, William Herschel discovered the planet Uranus in 1781. He was hired by King George III as “King’s Astronomer”, and quit his music career to devote all his time to science. Caroline helped him out, first by cleaning lenses and taking notes, but later with astronomical observations of her own.  She discovered a number of comets, including one that was named after her, and as reward for her work, the state paid Caroline a regular stipend, making her the very first woman to receive a salary for scientific work.

    Guest article written by Eva, who writes about scientists/musicians on easternblot.net and on Tumblr as MusiSci

    (via scientificillustration)

    Source: sciencesoup
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 1113 notes
  • 😳😳😳😳

    😳😳😳😳

    Source: humortrain
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 1030 notes
  • ichthyologist:

Above: Clitoria ternatea
Below: Phallus impudicus

    ichthyologist:

    Above: Clitoria ternatea

    Below: Phallus impudicus

    (via scientificillustration)

    Source: ichthyologist
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 1614 notes
  • Lakers-Spurs Western Conference Playoff Schedule

    foreverla:

    • GAME 1 — 12:30PM PST 4/21 (SUN) in SA on ABC
    • GAME 2 — 6:30PM PST 4/24 (WED) in SA
    • GAME 3 — 7:30PM PST 4/26 (FRI) @ STAPLES
    • GAME 4 — 4PM PST 4/28 (SUN) @ STAPLES
    • GAME 5* — 4/30
    • GAME 6* — 5/2
    • GAME 7* — 5/4

    *if necessary

    Source: foreverla
    • 1 month ago
    • 317 notes
  • oceansoftheworld:

100leaguesunderthesea:

Caribbean Reef Sharks - New Providence, Bahamas by James R.D. Scott 

Caribbean reef shark (see this post)

    oceansoftheworld:

    100leaguesunderthesea:

    Caribbean Reef Sharks - New Providence, Bahamas by James R.D. Scott 

    Caribbean reef shark (see this post)

    (via jayalice)

    Source: Flickr / james_rd_scott
    • 1 month ago
    • 3404 notes
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