kateoplis:

 Bring it inside. 

I should probably learn how to make plant-walls.

mcsevenstar:

eclipsedance:

Stars, Space | Tumblr on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/61808780

This is supa

“Probably no stars will physically hit each other. There’s just so much space between the stars, but when Andromeda collides with us it’ll have a huge impact on the Milky Way. Some things will get thrown into the black hole in the middle, some stars will get ripped off and thrown away into space, so it’ll be dramatic. And the entire night sky will change.” - The Universe S1E9 Alien Galaxies

Oh the amazing things immortality would allow me to witness.

(Source: galactic-centre, via n-a-s-a)

photojojo:

There are some real gems in Gregory Boratyn’s portfolio, including this image of the incredible view from the bottom of Antelope Canyon in Arizona.

These are the type of photos that are just instant desktop backgrounds.

Canyon Photos Guaranteed to Blow You Away

via Notcot

n-a-s-a:

Galaxy Cove Vista

Image Credit & Copyright: Rogelio Bernal Andreo (Deep Sky Colors)

A woman, who declined to give her name, is hugged by her husband as they chat between the border fence separating Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Mexico, on July 28, 2010. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

Residents of Naco, Arizona join residents of Naco, Mexico for a volleyball match during the fourth “Fiesta Bi-Nacional” at the fence that separates the U.S. (left) and Mexico (right), on April 14, 2007. (Reuters/Jeff Topping)

The US-Mexico border fence stretches into the countryside near Nogales, Arizona, on March 8, 2013. U.S.(John Moore/Getty Images)

A section of the controversial US-Mexico border fence expansion project crosses previously pristine desert sands at sunrise on March 14, 2009, between Yuma, Arizona and Calexico, California. The barrier stands 15 feet tall and sits on top of the sand so it can lifted by a machine and repositioned whenever the migrating desert dunes begin to bury it. The almost seven miles of floating fence cost about $6 million per mile to build. (David McNew/Getty Images)

n-a-s-a:

Horsehead: A Wider View

Composition and Processing: Robert Gendler

Image Data: ESO, VISTA, HLA, Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)

photojojo:

Swirling around Saturn’s north pole is a hurricane 1,250 miles wide, or 20 times larger than your average hurricane on earth. NASA’s Cassini spacecraft recently captured the stunning photos above of the rather photogenic storm. 

NASA Grabs Incredible Footage of Saturn Storm

via Ohimamonster

n-a-s-a:

Mt. Hood and a Lenticular Cloud

Image Credit & Copyright: Ben Canales