deartumbler...

earth-song:

 ”__o” by kunang kdev

funnypix4u:

What Would You Do If I Broke Up With You Honey

(Source: funnypix4u)

funnypix4u:

A Dirty Mind .. Yummy Sexy LOL

(Source: funnypix4u)

drivefastdrinkoftenlovemuch:

Lets take a shot for the douchebags ~

(Source: openyourheartfreeyourmindletgo)

mytumblbumbl:

Cute Baby Bunny Saw A Carrot Sooooooo Big !

welcomeladysandgentlemen:

Not Today Bitch !!!

adventures-of-the-blackgang:

In 1854, a 600-foot slip was proposed at a cost of 35,000 pounds sterling but considered too costly. Three years later there was a plan for a dry-dock and yet another slip in 1862. Then it was decided Bermuda should have a floating dock. It was built by English floating dock engineers Campbell & Johnstone at Blackwall on the River Thames and completed on June 23, 1869.

from Bermuda’s Royal Navy base at Ireland Island from 1815 to the 1960s

jeffdtaylor:

Dear Sanford,

Your work is all kinds of funky and extremely photogenic.

Thanks,

Jeff

(Photo: Sanford Biggers: Sweet Funk—An Introspective, Brooklyn, January 2012)

terrysdiary:

On the ledge.

ilovemy911:

(via 500px / Photo “In the air” by Robert Clayson)

garabating:

Solutions by Chris Buzelli

mimilogy:

National Science Museum by Pengin! on Flickr.

jamesnord:

So much crew love for the Puma Sailing Ten. 

unknownskywalker:

Hubble breaks new ground with distant supernova discovery

The Hubble Space Telescope has detected a distant Type Ia supernova, the farthest stellar explosion that can be used to measure the expansion rate of the universe. The supernova is the remnant of a star that exploded 9 billion years ago. The sighting is the first finding of an ambitious survey that will help astronomers place better constraints on the nature of dark energy.

The object, nicknamed SN Primo, belongs to a special class called Type Ia supernovae, which most likely arise when white dwarf stars — the burned-out cores of normal stars — siphon too much material from their companion stars and explode. These supernovae are bright beacons used as distance markers for studying the expansion rate of the universe.

SN Primo is the farthest Type Ia supernova whose distance has been confirmed through spectroscopic observations. The supernova was discovered as part of a three-year Hubble program to survey faraway Type Ia supernovae, enabling searches for this special class of stellar explosion at greater distances than previously possible.

The remote supernovae will help astronomers determine whether the exploding stars remain dependable distance markers across vast distances of space in an epoch when the cosmos was only one-third its current age of 13.7 billion years. Called the CANDELS+CLASH Supernova Project, the census uses the sharpness and versatility of Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) to look in regions targeted by two large Hubble programs: the Cosmic Assembly Near-infrared Deep Extragalactic Legacy Survey (CANDELS) and the Cluster Lensing and Supernova Survey with Hubble (CLASH).

Above: The top image shows part of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field in visible and near-infrared light. The white box pinpoints the area where the supernova is later seen. The image at bottom left is a close-up of the field without the supernova. A new bright object, identified as the supernova, appears in the image at bottom right.