^
Il est tard. Je cherche mon autre chez-moi, et je prends un chemin que je ne connais pas:
Un petit sentier qui longe les usines et la ville entre-coupant par la forêt.
Je commence à peine à entrevoir la nature, lorsque tout d'un coup, la nuit tombe.
moccasingrooves:

The Perfect Storm

this is irene tho…

moccasingrooves:

The Perfect Storm

this is irene tho…

(via epicwinsauce)

ikenbot:

Moon-Jupiter-Venus line-up and Perseid

(via voice-s)

krpenny:

Dorothy gave me an astrological projector! Its so awesome!

krpenny:

Dorothy gave me an astrological projector! Its so awesome!

jarrodis:

Missy Prince

(via voice-s)

First three things that come to your mind when you think of your girlfriend.

@Anonymous

1. crime in stereo, just because.

2. her adorable face, with those soft cheeks that I never want to part ways with. they’re like pillows, dammit! also I guess her hair, since they go so perfectly well with each other.

3. that one time we went to madison sq. park and that statue she totally made up magically wasn’t there anymore

sagansense:

Flowing Barchan Sand Dunes on Mars
Image Credit: HiRISE, MRO, LPL (U. Arizona), NASA
Explanation: When does Mars act like a liquid? Although liquids freeze and evaporate quickly into the thin atmosphere of Mars, persistent winds may make large sand dunes appear to flow and even drip like a liquid. Visible on the above image right are two flat top mesas in southern Mars when the season was changing from Spring to Summer. A light dome topped hill is also visible on the far left of the image. As winds blow from right to left, flowing sand on and around the hills leaves picturesque streaks. The dark arc-shaped droplets of fine sand are called barchans, and are the interplanetary cousins of similar Earth-based sand forms. Barchans can move intact a downwind and can even appear to pass through each other. When seasons change, winds on Mars can kick up dust and are monitored to see if they escalate into another of Mars’ famous planet-scale sand storms.

sagansense:

Flowing Barchan Sand Dunes on Mars

Image Credit: HiRISE, MRO, LPL (U. Arizona), NASA

Explanation: When does Mars act like a liquid? Although liquids freeze and evaporate quickly into the thin atmosphere of Mars, persistent winds may make large sand dunes appear to flow and even drip like a liquid. Visible on the above image right are two flat top mesas in southern Mars when the season was changing from Spring to Summer. A light dome topped hill is also visible on the far left of the image. As winds blow from right to left, flowing sand on and around the hills leaves picturesque streaks. The dark arc-shaped droplets of fine sand are called barchans, and are the interplanetary cousins of similar Earth-based sand forms. Barchans can move intact a downwind and can even appear to pass through each other. When seasons change, winds on Mars can kick up dust and are monitored to see if they escalate into another of Mars’ famous planet-scale sand storms.

(via likeaphysicist)