(Source: theshallowdepths, via peano)
(Source: theshallowdepths, via peano)
(via ! –… - Stefano Rodighiero - FriendFeed)
(zootecnica speciale, giustamente)
(via xkcd: Backward in Time)
(via sabbionaia)
Curse you, dna! (via luce-felice:fudarling:givemesomefuckingwaffles)
(Source: corgiscatsandmemes, via siddman)
Tiny coccolithophores have had a big impact on the planet over time. Though they are single-celled, these photosynthesising organisms are enclosed in a mosaic, or cage, of microscopic plates that make many very beautiful to look at. The plates are made of calcium carbonate, which the coccoliths pull from the surrounding water. As these small organisms live and die in their trillions, they bequeath their tiny plates to the ocean floor where they form rocks such as chalk. Over geological time, coccoliths have removed significant amounts of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, helping to keep Earth cool as the sun grew hotter.
(via curiositasmundi)
Two jets of sugar syrup collide and interact to form very different patterns. On the left, the two jets have a low flow rate and create a chain-like wake. The jets on the right have a higher flow rate and produce a liquid sheet that breaks down into filaments and droplets. The result is often likened to fish bones. (Photo credit: Rebecca Ing)
(via senninmemos)
Currently. No pun intended.
This follows a recent podcast by The Bowery Boys on the electrification of NYC.
— Richard Dawkins (via slidingaway)
Shut down everything.
KYMdb - Hipster
hipster mircrobes
attackedastoria:confettidancefloor:hlfchcknhlfsqrl:future-physicist:
Science Valentines by Stephanie Burrows Fox
Get them from here! Order before February 8th
(via jimmywhacked)
(via lickmysoul)