Mi rincón en la web
I drop here everything going through my mind, so you'll see a lot of crap.
PS: I really like @sarishka
PS2: 90' rulz!
PS3: Atheist, as evidenced by the following image.
PS4: I don't Follow Back. I only follow back you if I like your Tumblr. :)
If you wanna know more, just ask. :)
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Ingeniero Civil Electrónico de la UdeC. Nacido y criado en Conce y posteriormente en Curicó (Chile).
Fanático a morir de Harry Potter. Intento de fotógrafo, amante de la tecnología, y Lostie por siempre.
Acá vacío todo lo que pasa por mi mente, así que verán muchas idioteces.
PD: Realmente me encanta @sarishka
PD2: 90's rulz!
PD3: Ateo, cómo lo demuestra la siguiente imagen.
PD4: No doy Follow Back. Sólo te seguiré de vuelta si me gusta tu Tumblr. :)
Si quiere saber más, sólo pregunte. :)
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Clouded Leopard (by i’magrandma)
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La guía de sentido común para sobrevivir un apocalipsis zombie
So, in the wake of reading this terrifying shit, Postcard and I...
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Anónimo ha preguntado: entre un gato sin un ojo o un gato sin una pata. que elijes?
Sea como sea que este lo voy a querer y cuidar igual <3
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letmebepartofyourmadness replied to your post:entre un gato sin un ojo o un gato sin una pata. que elijes?
aaaaaaaaaaayyy que tierni :D...
Spectacular Space Photo of the Christmas Tree Cluster (2008)
Known as the Christmas Tree cluster, this colorful collection of stars lies 2,600 light-years from Earth in the constellation of Monoceros, the unicorn.
The cluster was first discovered in the 18th century but was captured anew in this stunning image by by the 2.2-meter Max Planck Society/ESO telescope at La Silla observatory in the Atacama Desert. The telescope was outfitted with a specialized astronomical camera called the Wide Field Imager and a series of filters, and then aimed at the cluster for 10 hours to get the full-color image above.
The swirling gas clouds appear red because of ultraviolet light emanating from the young, hot stars that look like blue ornaments on a Christmas tree. The triangular feature near the bottom of the photo is an area of gas called the Cone Nebula.
The brightest star, at the top of the image, can be seen by the naked eye. The furry texture of the light to its right earned that area the name Fox Fur Nebula.
The whole cluster is in a star-forming molecular cloud, and the area between the brightest star and the tip of the cone is a great place for studying how stars are born.
Image: ESO
(vía uraniaproject)
019/366 - Amanecer on Flickr.
Taken by Oliver Staiger during the Orionid Meteor Shower by a region of the Swiss Alps. (via Space.com)
Tempest Milky Way
NPR: Hubble Captures Time-Lapse Videos Of Stars Being Born
(Movies of jets from young stars at HubbleSite: here)
(vía franberry)
(vía aquinadiecalla)
(vía weed4daddy)
