Video 4705
Notes
Posted 9 months ago

A very important message from Flea.

(Source: dothacked)

via hellyeahredhotchilipeppers
Photo 220316
Notes
Posted 9 months ago
the-absolute-funniest-posts: lulz-time: Do you remember this picture? Reblog>Click the picture> And see what happened!  YOU’LL BE SURPRISED!  ounww Lovely :’) yayyyyy god bless that ladyy At first: Then I reblogged and clicked the picture: That lady deserves a medal. god bless you miss <3 awwwwwwwwwwwwwwww OMNGGGAEGADHGKJ

the-absolute-funniest-posts:

lulz-time:

Do you remember this picture?

Reblog>Click the picture> And see what happened!  YOU’LL BE SURPRISED! 

ounww

Lovely :’)

yayyyyy

god bless that ladyy

At first:

Then I reblogged and clicked the picture:

That lady deserves a medal.

god bless you miss <3

awwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

OMNGGGAEGADHGKJ

via the-absolute-funniest-posts
Video 20618
Notes
Posted 11 months ago

funniest10k:

The world’s shortest, most bizarre interview. [x]

Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow

(Source: robertdowneyjrsbitch)

via death-by-lulz
Photo 12
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
thedevilsguard: Seen here at Aberdeen Proving Ground shortly after World War II is a Grille (Cricket) self-propelled howitzer. This picture is very rare since it shows the vehicle’s original camouflage scheme when it arrived in the United States. Like the Marder III Panzerjaeger (tank destroyer), it was based on the chassis of the Panzer 38(t). The vehicle’s three-man gun crew had access to 18 rounds within the vehicle.  Zoom

thedevilsguard:

Seen here at Aberdeen Proving Ground shortly after World War II is a Grille (Cricket) self-propelled howitzer. This picture is very rare since it shows the vehicle’s original camouflage scheme when it arrived in the United States. Like the Marder III Panzerjaeger (tank destroyer), it was based on the chassis of the Panzer 38(t). The vehicle’s three-man gun crew had access to 18 rounds within the vehicle. 

via thedevilsguard
Photo 20471
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
funniest10k: Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow

funniest10k:


Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow

(Source: stratdope)

via death-by-lulz
Photo 6798
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
Zoom
via presidentme
Photo 5
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
thedevilsguard: BMW R61 carrying a trumpeting RAD man. Zoom

thedevilsguard:

BMW R61 carrying a trumpeting RAD man.

via thedevilsguard
Video 3184
Notes
Posted 1 year ago

jtotheizzoe:

A 7 year-old asks Neil deGrasse Tyson what would happen if two black holes collide.

It’s wonderful. You da man, Clayton.

Oh, and the answer will make your head spin in the all the best ways.

(by KaluzaPryme)

via jtotheizzoe
Photo 139
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
jtotheizzoe: I’m debuting a new design for answering your questions that you send in, because I can’t help myself Howdy, Sweetpal! Great question. The short answer is yes, they can die, but usually don’t. First we need to look at a map of where lightning actually strikes the Earth, like this one from NASA: As you can see, lightning strikes land far, far more than it does water. But it still happens at some level, and saltwater is a good conductor because of all the dissolved ions. But fish don’t usually die en masse in lightning strikes, and can be completely unaffected just a few meters below the surface. The lightning bolt’s current simply doesn’t penetrate deeply into the water, but instead radiates outward along the surface, as seen in this experiment, photographed in National Geographic: I’ve seen this phenomenon attributed to two things. The first is called the skin effect, where electrical pulses travel primarily on the surface of good conductors like copper wire. The second is due to the fact that air ionizes (forms the “bolt”) much easier than water, so the current instead dissipates over a thin layer of air at the water’s surface. This is a similar phenomenon to why being in a car or plane when it gets struck by lightning doesn’t kill you. I’m not sure that physics has decided which is the right answer, but lightning doesn’t penetrate the surface of the ocean beyond a few feet, if it penetrates at all. And after a few tens of meters on the surface, the bolt dissipates. As long as the fish are deep enough, which they almost always are, they survive just fine! Zoom

jtotheizzoe:

I’m debuting a new design for answering your questions that you send in, because I can’t help myself

Howdy, Sweetpal!

Great question. The short answer is yes, they can die, but usually don’t. First we need to look at a map of where lightning actually strikes the Earth, like this one from NASA:

As you can see, lightning strikes land far, far more than it does water. But it still happens at some level, and saltwater is a good conductor because of all the dissolved ions. But fish don’t usually die en masse in lightning strikes, and can be completely unaffected just a few meters below the surface.

The lightning bolt’s current simply doesn’t penetrate deeply into the water, but instead radiates outward along the surface, as seen in this experiment, photographed in National Geographic:

I’ve seen this phenomenon attributed to two things. The first is called the skin effect, where electrical pulses travel primarily on the surface of good conductors like copper wire. The second is due to the fact that air ionizes (forms the “bolt”) much easier than water, so the current instead dissipates over a thin layer of air at the water’s surface. This is a similar phenomenon to why being in a car or plane when it gets struck by lightning doesn’t kill you.

I’m not sure that physics has decided which is the right answer, but lightning doesn’t penetrate the surface of the ocean beyond a few feet, if it penetrates at all. And after a few tens of meters on the surface, the bolt dissipates. As long as the fish are deep enough, which they almost always are, they survive just fine!

via jtotheizzoe
Photo 1613
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
Zoom

(Source: nirvananews)

via smellslikenirvana
Photo 1505
Notes
Posted 1 year ago

(Source: insane--inthemembrane)

via
Photo 28117
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
Zoom

(Source: did-yuo-kno)

via toocynicaltospeak
Photo 34198
Notes
Posted 1 year ago
funniest10k: Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow

funniest10k:

Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow

(Source: yeahthathappened)

via death-by-lulz
Video 231243
Notes
Posted 1 year ago

(Source: gh0stofjealousy)

via closestthingtohell
Video 6917
Notes
Posted 1 year ago

(Source: avablink182)

via closestthingtohell