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bujang
malaysia

flying without wings,
is it possible?

http://twitter.com/#!/boiengs

Following

29 May 12

(Source: mongrelhearted)

Reblogged: madfuture

28 May 12

(Source: quartercaptain)

Reblogged: autumnmiles

Posted: 1:35 PM
livingstonpicadohle:

pocketmonsterd:
“No one knows why they do it. Yet each fall, thousands of starlings dance in the twilight above Gretna, Scotland. The birds gather in magical shape-shifting flocks called murmurations, having migrated in the millions from Russia and Scandinavia to escape winter’s bite. Scientists aren’t sure how they do it, either. Even complex algorithmic models haven’t yet explained the starlings’ acrobatics, which rely on the tiny bird’s quicksilver reaction time of under 100 milliseconds to avoid aerial collisions—and predators—in the giant flock.”
(via Murmurations: Spectacular Starlings Signal Winter Is On Its Way - TIME), jennilee

livingstonpicadohle:

pocketmonsterd:

“No one knows why they do it. Yet each fall, thousands of starlings dance in the twilight above Gretna, Scotland. The birds gather in magical shape-shifting flocks called murmurations, having migrated in the millions from Russia and Scandinavia to escape winter’s bite. Scientists aren’t sure how they do it, either. Even complex algorithmic models haven’t yet explained the starlings’ acrobatics, which rely on the tiny bird’s quicksilver reaction time of under 100 milliseconds to avoid aerial collisions—and predators—in the giant flock.”

(via Murmurations: Spectacular Starlings Signal Winter Is On Its Way - TIME)jennilee

Reblogged: donalddduck

Posted: 1:34 PM

Reblogged: 9gag

Posted: 1:33 PM

(Source: darkandchaos)

Reblogged: meeyamoo

Posted: 1:30 PM

(Source: electr0p0p)

Reblogged: meeyamoo

Posted: 6:41 AM

(Source: hidden-glow)

Reblogged: aisyziyad

27 May 12
nationalgeographicmagazine:

Following a Moon Shadow
Image courtesy PHL/UPR Arecibo

Seen from one of Japan’s MTSAT meteorological satellites, the shadow of the moon darkens part of the North Pacific during the annular solar eclipse last Sunday and Monday. Despite the diminutive shadow shown, the moon is actually a little bigger than a quarter the size of Earth.
An annular eclipse happens when the moon lines up between Earth and the sun, and when the dark moon’s apparent diameter is smaller than the visible disk of the sun, leaving a ring—or annulus—of fiery light around the edges.

nationalgeographicmagazine:

Following a Moon Shadow
Image courtesy PHL/UPR Arecibo

Seen from one of Japan’s MTSAT meteorological satellites, the shadow of the moon darkens part of the North Pacific during the annular solar eclipse last Sunday and Monday. Despite the diminutive shadow shown, the moon is actually a little bigger than a quarter the size of Earth.

An annular eclipse happens when the moon lines up between Earth and the sun, and when the dark moon’s apparent diameter is smaller than the visible disk of the sun, leaving a ring—or annulus—of fiery light around the edges.

Reblogged: nationalgeographicmagazine

Posted: 11:32 PM

Reblogged: kadeart

Posted: 11:28 PM
narcotic:

Tropical Storm Beryl

narcotic:

Tropical Storm Beryl

Reblogged: narcotic

Posted: 11:23 PM
caveo:

bespok by heylove_010 on Flickr.

caveo:

bespok by heylove_010 on Flickr.

Reblogged: nousya

Posted: 11:22 PM
fuckyeahursidae:

Polar bear (by Missud)

fuckyeahursidae:

Polar bear (by Missud)

Reblogged: thepolarbearblog

Posted: 7:05 AM
durratunnasihah:

time is ticking fast.
soon insyaAllah, i’ll be home for good :)

durratunnasihah:

time is ticking fast.

soon insyaAllah, i’ll be home for good :)

Reblogged: aisyziyad

Posted: 7:02 AM

(Source: fleet-ing)

Reblogged: aisyziyad

Posted: 7:01 AM

Reblogged: aisyziyad

Themed by Hunson. Originally by Josh