are you fucking kidding me
hOW??????
How the fucking what the shit how..
How do you even figure out this is something you’re good at…..
(Source: theamericankid)
20th May 2013
Reblogged From praise-to-brave-and-insane
Notes: 26961
for one single second i thought the doctors name was “please” and was incredibly confused.
1o14:
i want world peace but there are people i want to kill first
entire history of humanity in one sentence
The explosion was incredible, I loved it!
They should know by now that the Doctor lies.
(Source: doctorhbu)
And it was Trenzalore, it was definitely Trenzalore?
A+ to Matt`s acting in this episode
I LITERALLY CANNOT STAND TO SEE HIM CRY
LIKE EVERY BIT OF HAPPINESS IN MY LIFE IS GONE THE SECOND HE STARTS TO CRY
GUYS THINK ABOUT THIS:
Clara has just mentioned seeing River. The Doctor says he always sees her.
When Clara says she saw her, The Doctor is hit with the realisation that River in fact is real, and not just in his imagination. And that kills him.
He’s crying because he thought he had an ending with her, but now he has to have another.HE’S CRYING BECAUSE SHE’S REAL.
Oh look at that, it became more painful.
(Source: aaronjolras)
This is an amazing base that just opened in Antarctica. It crawls to keep it from freezing to the ice! Lots more cool details inside. Amazing Green Modular Halley VI Crawling Antarctic Base Opens
this is an accurate representation of my entire life
Also applies to TV series.
Might I add, they’re reading Sherlock Holmes.
AND THEN THEY SPENT THE DAY COSPLAYING IN LONDON
(Source: goldensnidget-)
#And that’s the exact moment I died and started blogging as a ghost
That was the moment I felt that the anniversary is coming
(Source: tavalouris)
Living Ice - a great time lapse video of an icebreaker traveling the Antarctic waters. What really captured me was just how many different faces the ice can have, both in appearance and quality. Even today, there are still many corners of our own planet where the heart of an explorer can find some solace …
The Nathaniel B. Palmer is an icebreaker operated by the US National Science Foundation. Cassandra Brooks, one of the 37 scientists the ship can accommodate for missions of up to 75 days and deep in the Antarctic winter, shot this timelapse video of the ship doing its stuff over a two month period while traveling through the Ross Sea.
The video is the latest in a series of posts in which Brooks blogs about her experiences studying marine protection in the Antarctic at National Geographic.
