An MRI scan of broccoli. Stunning.
More: http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2012/10/amazing-animations-of-fruit-and-vegetable-mris/
An MRI scan of broccoli. Stunning.
More: http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2012/10/amazing-animations-of-fruit-and-vegetable-mris/
THIS IS THE BEST THING THE INTERNET HAS EVER GIVEN ME!
Cindy Clark, a Pennsylvania-based dog breeder decided to share these images of her then 3-month-old nephew with a few 3-week-old French bulldog puppies.
(Source: fornicating)
(Source: janeyoucrazy, via hellyeahhappyendings)
It’s official. “Startled baby animals” is one of my interests.
I know it’s Friday, so your brain might not be able to handle how good this is, but try. Trust me.
Calvin: If people sat outside and looked at the stars each night, I’ll bet they’d live a lot differently.
Hobbes: How so?
Calvin: Well, when you look into infinity, you realize that there are more important things than what people do all day.
(via everydaylifeasiseeit)
Polar Bear’s Snow Addiction Is ‘Out of Control’
In what is an all too familiar tale, celebrity polar bear cub Siku has fallen victim to the scourge of addiction. His substance of choice? Snow.
“The pressures of being a celebrity are just too much to, uh, bear for many young polar bear cubs. Sadly, they often turn to substance abuse,” explained certified bearologist Toby Park. “Snow is readily accessible where Siku lives.”
According to sources close to the situation, Siku plays in the snow almost every day.
“The stuff is basically free here,” said one insider who wished to remain anonymous. “And Siku has money, so he’s buying the white stuff by the pound. He’s out of control.”
On a serious note, it’s International Polar Bear Day! Celebrate by taking part in the “Thermostat Challenge,” and adjusting your thermostat up or down a few degrees (depending on where in the world you live) in an effort to lower carbon emissions and help save polar bears. Learn more at Polar Bears International.
Photos courtesy of Explore.org. See more photos of Siku here.
The White Queen’s Song
from Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
“‘First, the fish must be caught.’
That is easy: a baby, I think, could have caught it.
‘Next the fish must be bought.’
That is easy: a penny, I think, would have bought it.
‘Now cook me the fish!’
That is easy, and will not take more than a minute.
‘Let it lie in the dish!’
That is easy, because it already is in it.
‘Bring it here! Let me sup!’ It is easy to get such a dish on the table.
‘Take the dish-cover up!’
Ah, that is so hard I fear I’m unable!
For it holds it like glue-
Holds the lid to the dish, while it lies in the middle:
Which is easiest to do,
Un-dish-cover the fish, or dishcover the riddle?”
Alice was puzzled. ‘In our country,’ she remarked, ‘there’s only one day at a time.’
The Red Queen said ‘That’s a poor thin way of doing things. Now here, we mostly have days and nights two or three at a time, and sometimes in the winter we take as many as five nights together—for warmth, you know.’
‘Are five nights warmer than one night, then?’ Alice ventured to ask.
‘Five times as warm, of course.’
-Lewis Carroll. Through the Looking Glass.
(via arukuyomaeni)