fragments

ladypandacat:

yaoi-yaoieverywhere:

hugmechief:

rarityscorner:

intricatedivinity:

izayas-dick:

goldentiger—eyes:

faheygirlhey:

goldentiger—eyes:

Ally Brooks Kaburagi

Erin Kaburagi-Brooks

I will fight you

My background is the Bad Touch Trio…

I’ll go with Rosalie Beilschmidt.

Or Rosalie Bonnefoy…

But I like Spamano too much to marry Spain~

Sydney Holmes!

HEY LOOK IT’S SOMETHING OTHER THAN ORIHARA. SORRY IZAYA. YOU’RE STILL MY MSN PICTURE WITH SHIZUO

AND I HAVE ERIKA, WALKER, AND DOTACHIN ON SKYPE.

OH WAIT SHERLOCK IS MY FACEBOOK

GUYS I’M MARRIED TO LIKE 484756847568547 PEOPLE/CHARACTERS.

Joseph Dash.

either

DALLAS HOPKINS 

or

DALLAS SMITH.

…

I AM 100% OKAY WITH BOTH OF THOSE

Daphne Stark.

I COULDN’T DO THAT TO STEVE

A cat soaring through outer space on a giant piece of bacon…Well, okay then…

My background is a Hubble image of the Carina Nebula.

Does that mean I can make my name Shattered Nebula? Because that’s awesome.

(Source: aryll)

Waterfall, Moonbow, and Aurora from Iceland, taken by Stephane Vetter

dvdp:

“A wide field meteor camera at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center recorded this spectacular meteor breaking up in Earth’s atmosphere on Sept. 30, 2011, 8:37 p.m. EDT. Also visible is a star-like object moving slowly toward the upper middle of the field of view — the upper stage of the Zenit booster that launched the Russian Cosmos 2219 intelligence satellite back in 1992. Orbiting 500 miles above Earth, this empty rocket body can get bright enough to be seen with the unaided eye.”

(Source: nasa.gov, via fuckyeahtheuniverse)

(via attackedastoria)

mothernaturenetwork:

Earth may have had 2 moons

A tiny second moon may once have orbited Earth before catastrophically slamming into the other one, a titanic clash that could explain why the two sides of the surviving lunar satellite are so different from each other

crookedindifference:

Shock wave condensation collars, backlit by the sun, occurred during the launch of Atlantis on STS-106, on September 8, 2001. The phenomenon was captured on an engineering 35mm motion picture film, and one frame was digitized to make this still image. Although the primary effect is created by the Orbiter forward fuselage, secondary effects can be seen on the SRB forward skirt, Orbiter vertical stabilizer and wing trailing edges.

(via fuckyeahtheuniverse)