I was rewatching episode 2 again and I noticed something that people rarely seem to comment on?

This could always be an animation error or whatever but. Based on the way Lance is in the frame, with his hair on top of Keith’s jetpack part, this literally shows that Lance is placing himself behind Keith as a shield or Keith is placing himself in front of Lance intentionally.

Meanwhile Keith’s arm also is taking the blunt force of the goo. The fact that his arm is somewhat blurry means he moved it there quickly. 

In other words, Keith literally gave his all to protect both Lance and Pidge from the goo attack, taking the full force of it himself.

so anyhow, my gran sends me a message like “pls put flowers on ur uncle samuel’s grave because he’s gone over a century with none and it will make the ghost mad if he hasn’t already” because my family spends time in europe but never long enough to go all the way to père lachaise and give ya boy samuel jr. his death rites. so im like “ok gran I can do that” bc im a good grandson and you do not fuck with gran she doesn’t DESERVE THAT 

i figure out which plot he’s on and ask someone specifically where you can find uncle samuel jr. and they tell me where and so I arrive at the junction and. 

HE GONE. 

WHERE DID YOU GO UNCLE SAMUEL. 

*celine dion’s smash hit “my heart will go on” playing in the distance* 

Scientists have figured out how to use nuclear waste as an energy source, converting radioactive gas into artificial diamonds that could be used as batteries.

These diamonds, which are able to generate their own electrical current, could potentially provide a power source for thousands of years, due to the longstanding half-life of the radioactive substances they’re made from.

“There are no moving parts involved, no emissions generated, and no maintenance required, just direct electricity generation,” says geochemist Tom Scott from the University of Bristol in the UK.

“By encapsulating radioactive material inside diamonds, we turn a long-term problem of nuclear waste into a nuclear-powered battery and a long-term supply of clean energy.”