The world Is flat

Ignorance is bliss.

insanelygaming:

Dear Girls - by bomdesignz
IF I SEE ANOTHER PRINT LIKE THIS ONE MORE TIME. I will kill someone. This is such BS and pathetic.
Rant done.

insanelygaming:

Dear Girls - by 

IF I SEE ANOTHER PRINT LIKE THIS ONE MORE TIME. I will kill someone. This is such BS and pathetic.

Rant done.

(Source: insanelygaming)

— 5 months ago with 778 notes

the-star-stuff:

A Rare Final Look Inside Space Shuttle Atlantis>

Space shuttle Atlantis, which only five months ago flew the final mission of NASA’s 30-year shuttle program, is now being prepared for its public display at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Florida. That means, sadly, that Atlantis is scheduled to be powered down for the very last time this week. Its insides are being shamelessly pulled out to ensure it’s safe for exhibit—it’s important to lighten the shuttle’s weight, since it’ll be displayed on a steep angle at Kennedy.

These photographs were taken inside Orbiter Processing Facility-2 (OPF-2) at the Kennedy Space Center, where access platforms envelop Atlantis.

This post was syndicated from collectSPACE, the leading news source and online community for space history enthusiasts. The full post can be read here, with even more photos.

— 5 months ago with 53 notes
simplypi:

Bowers & Wilkins MM-1 Hi-Fi Speaker

simplypi:

Bowers & Wilkins MM-1 Hi-Fi Speaker

— 5 months ago with 99 notes
the-star-stuff:

Total Ellipse of the Heart

An illustration showing how to construct an isometric ellipse by compass and six circle arcs. “Divide OA and OB each into three equal parts; draw the quadrant AC. From C, draw the line Cc through the point 1. Through the points 2 draw de at an angle of 45° with the major axis. Then 2 is the center for the ends of the ellipse; e is the center for the arc dc; and C is the center for the arc cf.”
By Michæl Paukner

the-star-stuff:

Total Ellipse of the Heart

An illustration showing how to construct an isometric ellipse by compass and six circle arcs. 
“Divide OA and OB each into three equal parts; draw the quadrant AC. From C, draw the line Cc through the point 1. Through the points 2 draw de at an angle of 45° with the major axis. Then 2 is the center for the ends of the ellipse; e is the center for the arc dc; and C is the center for the arc cf.”

By Michæl Paukner

— 5 months ago with 73 notes
"The whole history of science has been the gradual realization that events do not happen in an arbitrary manner, but that they reflect a certain underlying order, which may or may not be divinely inspired."
Stephen Hawking (via quotablescientists)

(via the-star-stuff)

— 5 months ago with 56 notes