Untitled

  • rss
  • archive
  • Galaxy flash

    Galaxy flash

    Source: whattheareyouwaiting
    • 3 weeks ago
    • 51 notes
  • Fecundity Study # 1

    Fecundity Study # 1

    • 3 weeks ago
    • #fecundity
    • #birth
  • “A threefold cord is not easily broken”
    — Ecclesiastes
    • 3 weeks ago
    • #bible
    • #ecclesiastes
  • “A threefold cord is not easily broken”
    — Ecclesiastes
    • 3 weeks ago
    • #bible
    • #ecclesiastes
    • Hi
    • 3 weeks ago
    • #hi
  • Nice

    Nice

    Source: rose-clementine
    • 5 months ago
    • 2 notes
  • kingofthegreenwood:

Because everything in nature is worth protecting.

They r still alive

    kingofthegreenwood:

    Because everything in nature is worth protecting.

    They r still alive

    Source: kingofthegreenwood
    • 5 months ago
    • 115 notes
    • Hi
    • 5 months ago
  • evocates:

Keyhole Waterfall - Maui (1 of 2) (by IronRodArt - Royce Bair (“Star Shooter”))


Nice

    evocates:

    Keyhole Waterfall - Maui (1 of 2) (by IronRodArt - Royce Bair (“Star Shooter”))

    Nice

    (via torace)

    Source: Flickr / ironrodart
    • 5 months ago
    • 123 notes
  • tart-pastry:

The science fiction vision of stars hurtling by as sharp streaks when spaceships travel in hyperspace—that is, travel faster than light—isn’t supported by physics.
In theory, were any spacecraft to move at the speed of light, the frequency of light would be shifted so dramatically that it would fall outside the visible spectrum. Which means astronauts on board wouldn’t see any starlight, at all.
Instead, cosmic microwave background radiation, left behind after the Big Bang, would veer into the visible spectrum, and the crew would see a disc of luminous  glow.

This is drivel, both Luke Skywalker and Han Solo and other future space travellers would be able to see star streaks as they approach warp hyperspace dimensions of the space-time continuum.

    tart-pastry:

    The science fiction vision of stars hurtling by as sharp streaks when spaceships travel in hyperspace—that is, travel faster than light—isn’t supported by physics.

    In theory, were any spacecraft to move at the speed of light, the frequency of light would be shifted so dramatically that it would fall outside the visible spectrum. Which means astronauts on board wouldn’t see any starlight, at all.

    Instead, cosmic microwave background radiation, left behind after the Big Bang, would veer into the visible spectrum, and the crew would see a disc of luminous  glow.

    This is drivel, both Luke Skywalker and Han Solo and other future space travellers would be able to see star streaks as they approach warp hyperspace dimensions of the space-time continuum.

    Source: Gizmodo
    • 5 months ago
    • 1441 notes
© 2012–2013 Untitled
Next page
  • Page 1 / 2