Open Twiggy Ring in 14K Polished Finish. from ourfamilyjewels via (copious)

Open Twiggy Ring in 14K Polished Finish. from ourfamilyjewels via (copious)


A fly in the family Asilidae, these are known as fly killers (the picture shows evidence as to why), however I can’t ID her down to even genus level since there are more than enough genera that look quite similar. I was hoping it would turn out to be Nemochtherus californicus, but alas it does not appear to be so.

A fly in the family Asilidae, these are known as fly killers (the picture shows evidence as to why), however I can’t ID her down to even genus level since there are more than enough genera that look quite similar. I was hoping it would turn out to be Nemochtherus californicus, but alas it does not appear to be so.


These Pokies sell fast!
Poecilotheria regalis pendants handcrafted of high quality sterling silver, the only Indian Ornamental jewelry in a precious metal that we know of!

These Pokies sell fast!
Poecilotheria regalis pendants handcrafted of high quality sterling silver, the only Indian Ornamental jewelry in a precious metal that we know of!


A #female #Desert #Hairy #scorpion (#Hadrurus #arizonensis) having her #pre #nuptial #meal. This female will be #paired with a #male later this #week.

A #female #Desert #Hairy #scorpion (#Hadrurus #arizonensis) having her #pre #nuptial #meal. This female will be #paired with a #male later this #week.



Reblog if you’ll answer sex related questions, no matter how naughty or revealing.

Sure

(via mermaidsongs)


Tomas Libertiny, The Unbearable Lightness, 2010 - stainless steel, glass, plastic, resin, and covered in honeycomb produced by a swarm of over 40,000 bees

The real artists are the bees ;-)

(via xezmozo)


nevver:

How to, 1976

Stimulate her brain, all else is secondary.

nevver:

How to, 1976

Stimulate her brain, all else is secondary.


npr:

Creatures Of The Sun
Maybe it’s the amazingly warm week we are having here in northern New England, but it’s hard not to think about the sun these days. Even as we soak up its warmth, we also hear of fearsome solar storms flinging billions of tons of plasma into space, some of it toward us.
These coronal mass ejections tend to peak around the so-called solar maximum, a time of increased solar activity with a period of approximately 11 years. We are entering one.
Our typically naïve picture of the sun as a placid ball of fire in the sky has nothing to do with the real thing.

Close-up images reveal an inferno of intense heat (some 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit at the surface), bubbling with incessant activity and intense magnetic fields.
Solar storms are a reminder that we shouldn’t take the sun for granted, assuming it will always be doing its job quietly, even if this has been the case for billions of years. -Marcelo Gleiser (Photo credit NASA)

Because one day, the sun will explode and wipe away this planet, and any evidence of its existence.

npr:

Creatures Of The Sun

Maybe it’s the amazingly warm week we are having here in northern New England, but it’s hard not to think about the sun these days. Even as we soak up its warmth, we also hear of fearsome solar storms flinging billions of tons of plasma into space, some of it toward us.

These coronal mass ejections tend to peak around the so-called solar maximum, a time of increased solar activity with a period of approximately 11 years. We are entering one.

Our typically naïve picture of the sun as a placid ball of fire in the sky has nothing to do with the real thing.

Close-up images reveal an inferno of intense heat (some 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit at the surface), bubbling with incessant activity and intense magnetic fields.

Solar storms are a reminder that we shouldn’t take the sun for granted, assuming it will always be doing its job quietly, even if this has been the case for billions of years. -Marcelo Gleiser (Photo credit NASA)

Because one day, the sun will explode and wipe away this planet, and any evidence of its existence.


discoverynews:

Mars Has Close Encounter With Earth Tonight
If your weather is clear, you may see Mars shining bright in the eastern sky as a brilliant reddish-orange “star.”
The planet Mars will make its closest swing by Earth in more than two years tonight (March 5), just days after reaching a celestial milestone called “opposition” as it circles the sun.
Tonight, the orbit of Mars will bring the Red Planet within about 63 million miles (112 million kilometers) of Earth. At this time, Mars is closer to Earth than at any other point of its 26-month journey around the sun.
keep reading

discoverynews:

Mars Has Close Encounter With Earth Tonight

If your weather is clear, you may see Mars shining bright in the eastern sky as a brilliant reddish-orange “star.”

The planet Mars will make its closest swing by Earth in more than two years tonight (March 5), just days after reaching a celestial milestone called “opposition” as it circles the sun.

Tonight, the orbit of Mars will bring the Red Planet within about 63 million miles (112 million kilometers) of Earth. At this time, Mars is closer to Earth than at any other point of its 26-month journey around the sun.

keep reading

(via npr)