roboticunicorn
☠ ₥Ÿ ☠
ssǝuʞɹɐp ǝɥʇ oʇuı ǝɯ ʍolloɟ & oƃ ʇǝl ʇsnɾ
4991 posts
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Last Seen Blogs
axe-of-pax
completely saved, completely gone
deranvel
deranvel
benimhikayems-blog
women in the darks
axe-of-pax
completely saved, completely gone
nervouspearl
nervouspearl
Text
I wish I could take her everywhere with me 🥰
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
No mater what. …All the pretty girls walk like this. This. This. This. This. …I say I want it I got it.
1 note
·
View note
Text
But some days the blame of your death echos so loudly and with such great force, I forget how to breath… and only can bleed tears from my eyes. It’s until I can catch my breath again that I see the sun rise.
But some days the blame put upon me of your death echos so loudly and with such great force, I forget how to breath… and thus I am able to only bleed tears from my eyes. It’s until I can catch my breath again that I see the sun rise. It rises everyday. Never forget that.
0 notes
Text
@politicalfigure-blog the sun rises again in your wake
1 note
·
View note
Text
I want to die but, I won’t. So fuck me, right? 2019
7 notes
·
View notes
Photo
F. Martin’s Naturgeschichte für die Jugend beiderlei Geschlechts - 1872 - via Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
1K notes
·
View notes
Text
Boo! Did we get you? 🎃
This solar jack-o-lantern, captured by our Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) in October 2014, gets its ghoulish grin from active regions on the Sun, which emit more light and energy than the surrounding dark areas. Active regions are markers of an intense and complex set of magnetic fields hovering in the sun’s atmosphere.
The SDO has kept an unblinking eye on the Sun since 2010, recording phenomena like solar flares and coronal loops. It measures the Sun’s interior, atmosphere, magnetic field, and energy output, helping us understand our nearest star.
Grab the high-resolution version here.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!
14K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Collection of foreign and rare birds, and some strange animals and plant crops - George Edwards, Mark Catesby, and J.M. Seligmann - c. 1749-1776 - via e-rara
776 notes
·
View notes