Insert something intricate and profound here.

expose-the-light:

Red Aurora Over Australia 

Why would the sky glow red? Aurora. Last week’s solar storms, emanating mostly from active sunspot region 1402, showered particles on the Earth that excited oxygen atoms high in the Earth’s atmosphere. As the excited element’s electrons fell back to their ground state, they emitted a red glow. Were oxygen atoms lower in Earth’s atmosphere excited, the glow would be predominantly green. Pictured above, this high red aurora is visible just above the horizon last week near Flinders, Victoria, Australia. The sky that night, however, also glowed with more familiar but more distant objects, including the central disk of our Milky Way Galaxy on the left, and the neighboring Large and Small Magellanic Cloud galaxies on the right. A time-lapse video highlighting auroras visible that night puts the picturesque scene in context. Why the sky did not also glow green remains unknown.

(via fuckyeah-stars)

(Source: f00k0ff, via fuckyeahloldemort)

fat-birds:

Never mind me, I’m just going to pose over here being totally fucking adorable.

(via fuckyeahloldemort)

sodamnrelatable:

Don’t Judge me!!!!

via sodamnrelatable

(Source: pleasedontleadmeon, via fuckyeahloldemort)

sodamnrelatable:

But you end up making it obvious 

via sodamnrelatable

(Source: most-awkward-moments, via fuckyeahloldemort)

“I know there are people who say all these things don’t happen. I know these will all be stories someday, but right now we are alive. And in this moment, I swear we are infinite…”

(Source: adoringavril, via fuckyeahharrypotter)

Right back at ya!  (I think you’re talking to me)

(via kushandwizdom)

mungkybeans:

(Source: lmaogtfo, via fuckyeahloldemort)