My cat started doing this to wake me up.
oh hell no
that is not a cat that is a jungle creature
Is that a muthafucking hybrid Savannah cat!!?!!?!?! OMG. I want one. PLEASEEEE!! OmGGG. Look at itttt!!!!
YESSSSSSSSS SAVANNAHS
That’s no hybrid Savannah, that’s a plain and pure serval.
(via jadelyn)
Lightning Ridge Black Opal - Twin Galaxy Gem Stones
Aside from Grey and White, Black Opal is the most precious and is at least 50 times more rare than diamond, yet these beautiful gems are also much more fragile than diamond.
The brilliant colors within the gems are iridescent, meaning that they will change color or flash as you rotate them. Deep down within the opal are silica spheres arranged in arrays and both the size and organized arrangement of the spheres will determine the color produced. The Twin Galaxy Stones will flash like lightning as you rotate them, hence the name Lightning Ridge in Australia.
(via occupiedmuslim)
Street stone by Alexis Persani
Photography Retouching
Photos: Léo Caillard ©
(via mydirtytinyroom)
Snow melts and flash freezes into an icy downhill river. A bunch of snowbanks in Russia began to melt, then it got cold again quickly, flash-freezing into the icy river you see here.
IT LOOKS LIKE THE WORLD IS USING LO-REZ TEXTURES IN A WINTER ZONE
You could probably recaption that as a Skyrim screenshot and people would believe you for just that reason.
(via jadelyn)
The Largest Cut Piece of Aquamarine in the World
At 14 inches tall, the aquamarine obelisk known as the Dom Pedro is pure light. Like a cool oasis on the horizon, the cut gem stands as a pale blue beacon. It is the largest cut piece of aquamarine in the world and, after journeying from miners in Brazil to dealers in Germany and collectors in the States, the Dom Pedro, named for Brazil’s first two emperors, is now the newest addition to the Natural History Museum’s gem collection. Joining other noteworthy stones, including the much-loved Hope Diamond, the obelisk is a one-of-a-kind, according to the museum’s curator of gems and minerals Jeff Post. - Continue reading at Smithsonian.com.
Photo: Donald E. Hurlbert, Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural history
Ed note: Here is where you can see some of the world’s most famous diamonds.
(via jadelyn)
the fuck
Each ball weighs differently, causing each one to bounce to a specific height, and when precisely placed in the dust pans and thrown down… 2013
MATH.
(via ohdeargodwhy)
Dancing Dead Leaves by Yunfan Tan
Have you ever danced with the devil by the pale moonlight? Batman has, but surely the fallen leaves that have given their lives annually for a few thousand millennia know that feel as well, though Yunfan believes that need not be a saddening sacrifice: looping the withering process and turning it into an endless dance, the leaves’ way of saying this isn’t goodbye… just we’ll do this again next year.
(via ohdeargodwhy)
He’s so smart he taps the other one to make him look
“Dude! Dude, watch this! I’m gonna eat it!”
(via jadelyn)