A.M.S.A.

how many times does this place get flooded you think? I bet everything in side is waterproof.

(Source: blackbile)

I would lose my mind to see TREOS play at a venue like this. Oh I can only imagine the acoustics!

(Source: blackbile)

brand new shaped who I am today.

(Source: hurricaneallegra)

thedailywhat:

Today On TDW: Geek —

• Above: Custom-made Power Rangers hoodies.

• Twitter will block certain tweets from being viewed in certain countries.

• Monty Python reuniting, teaming up with Robin Williams for Terry Jones movie.

• Valve unveils Steam app for iOS and Android.

• What we know about the Xbox 720.

• Andy from Parks and Rec’s lightsaber-battles Darth Vader. See Also: Darth Vader stars in a Korean cell phone ad.

• Stunning fan-made title sequence for The Dark Knight Rises.

• Game of Thrones meets The Goonies; The Walking Dead meets Growing Pains; Minecraft meets Matt Damon.

• Legoooooos Iiiiiin Spaaaaaace.

• Do you know you better than Google knows yourself?

yellow ranger! right here!

thescienceofrealities:

 

Backyard Astronomy: Searching for Quandrantids

“The Quandrantids Meteor Shower peaked this week on Jan. 4th. I wasn’t able to go out of the city so I set up in my backyard, which happily has one of its best night sky views pointed right at the meteor shower radiant.

Thanks to the strong light pollution of the city I only saw three bright ones and a few dim ones, though I did see one brilliant green meteor. So, where are all the meteors in this image? There actually is one very dim green one that I’m going to guess is the brilliant one but it barely registered above the city light pollution (good luck finding it, it’s near the branches on the left side of the center tree. Not quite exactly what I was hoping for, but at least I now have a cool night sky image from our backyard!”

January 6, 2012 in Fort Collins, Colorado, US.

Copy Credit : Michael Menefee

Source: Milky way scientists

thescienceofrealities:

redefiningbodyimage:

starspangledbellbottoms:

Why These Things Piss Me The Fuck Off

• Women were not-even-so-subtly made to feel ashamed of being skinny in fifties’ advertisements, and offered ways to gain weight to be sexy. Now women are made to feel ashamed of being fat, and offered ways to lose weight to be sexy. The fact that there are trends as to how much one should weigh and that it is basically encouraged in propaganda makes me sick to my stomach.
• Who are you to define the word sexy? People are attracted to all sorts of shapes and sizes. Sexy does not need to be a flat stomach. Sexy does not need to be curvy hips. Sexy is the confidence you have in yourself, because you know no matter how you look, you look good.
• It is definitely not ok to go around slamming other people for being thin, or for being curvy,  especially since it makes it seem like you feel bad for the other team and are rooting for them out of pity. Skinny people don’t need to be defended. Curvy people don’t need to be defended. The fact that either one is being degraded or celebrated is just sad. 
• Quit trying to put a definition on what’s attractive, because there is no one definition.

COMMENTARY GETS ALL THE WINS

Reblogging for commentary, said exactly what I was going to say. “Quit trying to put a definition on what’s attractive, because there is no one definition.”

(Source: technocraticus)

yum!

(Source: youngandwhatever)

producermatthew:

Cupertino high school student Angela Zhang may know the cure for cancer: As a freshman, she started reading doctoral-level papers on biological engineering. By her sophomore year in high school, she managed to convince Stanford University to let her use their laboratories, and by junior year, she began doing her own research that led her to develop a recipe that boggles even her chemistry teacher.

Zhang’s recipe won her a $100,000 award at a national science competition sponsored by Siemens.

Her method of curing cancer by aiming an infrared light at mutated cells killed cancer in mice; it will be a few more years before it can be determined if the method works in humans. Nevertheless, Zhang’s three years of research is considered a breakthrough. [CBS News]