Chinese newspaper mistakes this deviation by *MeganRid for Japanese military helicopter prototype.
The same newspaper is also investigating a mysterious blue hedgehog who may be after China’s golden rings. More on this as it develops.
via Kotaku
Chinese newspaper mistakes this deviation by *MeganRid for Japanese military helicopter prototype.
The same newspaper is also investigating a mysterious blue hedgehog who may be after China’s golden rings. More on this as it develops.
via Kotaku
blua:
What the city is missing: Thierry Cohen photographs cityscapes and then photographs deserts at night, combing the two to show us what our cities would look like with the lights off. The stars are not enhanced, they are actual photos from relative latitudes that would expose the same starry sky view if it weren’t for light pollution. Click on each photo to see which city it is.
Light pollution and pollution in general
(via geekness)
(Source: coconut-cola, via likeneelyohara)
(via miss-atomic-dreamer)
Altocumulus lenticularis Mont Fuji
Lenticular clouds altocumulus lenticularis or cloud formations are round or ovoid appearing in mid and high altitude (from 2000 meters)
(via lejardindemonet)
and now scroll back up to realise that those were indeed paintings
I love these.
perfect depiction of my life most nights or mornings
(Source: enlaretina, via -veil)
Extreme Plane Landings at Maho Beach, Saint Martin
Posted: 17 May 2013 07:18 AM PDT
You’d expect a typical beach to be a nice and quiet haven to relax and chill – but tourists flood the Maho Beach on the Saint Martin island to get exactly the opposite. The beach on the Dutch side of the Caribbean islands is known for all the low-flying airliners, which fly so closely above the beach that people can actually be blown into the water because of the jet blast (or that’s at least what the local government signs warn you about).
Local Princess Juliana International Airport is not only really close to the beach, but also has an unusually short runway of only 7,150 feet (2180 meters). In order to complete a smooth landing, the aircraft gets as close to the beginning of the Runway 10 as possible – and ends up flying right over the heads of eager tourists, directing their cameras towards the impressive sight.
The plane spotting has become so popular that the local residents have even developed a whole infrastructure around it: the beach bar owners put up boards with timetables of the arrivals and departures so that people could plan their time; one of the bars even broadcasts real-time radio transmissions between the airport’s control tower and and the aircraft. How many roaring airlines over your head would you handle in one day?
Source: wikipedia…/Maho_Beach via: twistedsifter
Image credits: Benny Zheng

image credits: Kent Miller

image credits: Fabi Fliervoet

Image credits: Mitchell Weinstock

image credits: Fyodor Borisov

image credits: fussball_89

image credits: sxmloulou
Extreme Plane Landings at Maho Beach, Saint Martin originally appeared on Bored Panda on May 17, 2013.
Afternoon lull quickie chart.
(via ilovecharts)
everyone should live their lives like this.
(Source: spuandi, via lejardindemonet)
(Source: joeydeangelis, via elisovsky)