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set 'em wild, set 'em free

@shaunaekg / shaunaekg.tumblr.com

I like to ride my bicycle, pet my kitties, ponder outer space, read books and make pretty things out of yarn.
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Anonymous asked:

Have you ever been catfished?

Nope.

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proletarianinstinct
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greyisunavailable

If you are thinking of hitting someone up for some sex

Masturbate first. Then decide if their really worth hitting up after your mind has been cleared up from that nut you busted from rubbing one out

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vinladen

Reblog to save a life

REBLOG TO SAVE A LIIIIIIIIIFE

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que-mystery

Save some gas money while you’re at it

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fatal-e
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deeplifequotes
I think one of my favorite feelings is laughing with someone and realizing half way through how much you enjoy them and their existence.

(via awkwarddly)

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pumpernickel-deactivated2016043
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skidmoreowingsmerrill

Turning Bridge-Building Sideways

In 1978, SOM architect Myron Goldsmith and engineer T.Y. Lin created a remarkable structure to span the challenging middle fork of California’s American River. Ruck-A-Chucky Bridge elegantly solves the problem of building a stable, economical structure across a wide, steep gorge by entirely rethinking the principles of bridge-building. A “hanging arc,” the bridge was to be suspended by 80 high-strength cables and balanced by tensile forces. Though unbuilt, Ruck-A-Chucky Bridge stands as a masterwork of innovative design and structural economy to this day. Learn more

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sleepnaught
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science-junkie

Submitted by sleepnaught:

Jupiter triple moon eclipse Five spots – one colored white, one blue, and three black – are scattered across the upper half of the planet. Closer inspection by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope reveals that these spots are actually a rare alignment of three of Jupiter’s largest moons – Io, Ganymede, and Callisto – across the planet’s face. In this image, the telltale signatures of this alignment are the shadows [the three black circles] cast by the moons. Io’s shadow is located just above center and to the left; Ganymede’s on the planet’s left edge; and Callisto’s near the right edge. Only two of the moons, however, are visible in this image. Io is the white circle in the center of the image, and Ganymede is the blue circle at upper right. Callisto is out of the image and to the right. This image was taken March 28, 2004, with Hubble’s Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer.
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and E. Karkoschka (University of Arizona)
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