The Enchanted Florist

i need someone who feeds my soul. someone who tells me about the sundays they spent at their grandmother’s house as a kid or about the time they stole an apple from the corner store. i need someone who can be unfiltered. penetrating my soul with their striking honesty. calling me out on the lifelong lies i’ve been feeding myself. sending electricity down my spine. so that i can tell them about the sunsets that turned into sunrises. feeding their soul in return.

jesus in the hades art style

Amen

FUCK

"On rare but spectacular occasions, fireballs, meteors brighter than the brightest stars, flash through the heavens - sometimes making audible sounds and occasionally surviving to strike the Earth's surface. The path of one such fireball, recorded in January of 1995, skies over Hannover Germany, is shown above, the brilliant meteor easily outshining the stars of the constellation Orion (visible at the far right). In fact, for this brief moment, Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, is overwhelmed as the image of the fireball grazes it. This dramatic event was recorded by a video camera observation technique known as MOVIE. Interplanetary space is littered with meteoroids, "rocks" tens of yards in diameter and less. Striking the Earth's atmosphere at high relative speeds, they leave visible trails known as meteors or, more poetically, "shooting stars". The trails are created when the intense heat caused by friction vaporises them. Fireballs can be caused by meteroids weighing small fractions of an ounce which do not survive to reach the ground. Remnants of larger ones, which do reach the ground after running this fiery gauntlet, are called meteorites. Though fireballs are rare, meteors are visible on any clear night of the year. Even outside the predicted regular meteor shower events, patient observers in dark sky areas can see several an hour - by just looking up!"

Year of the 🐲🐉!

Polkowice, Poland ( via )

These solar eclipse shadows form due to the distance between the sun and the leaves on the trees. The distance and the proximity of the leaves to one another cause for a "lensing" type effect, making the eclipse shadow clearer to the human eye.

📷 from PuzzlingPrecinct

Winds on Neptune: 2400 km/h