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Cassandra Marie

coffeejusttoseeyousmile:

#understatement of the existence of time (via stanastia)

Posted 11 hours ago with 642 notes
breathlifein / drtjeckleburgs

iceepr1ncess:

literally nothing feels better than being loved by someone who hates everyone

Posted 22 hours ago with 27,310 notes
iceepr1ncess / gray-catsby

When I was a kid, shows took breaks on the summer and that’s it. They didn’t keep you waiting for weeks or months!

Posted 2 weeks ago with 20,788 notes
feyminism / probalicious

the best moment in cinema history

Posted 3 weeks ago with 360,196 notes
jamesfrancoco / callliopetorres

interwar:

do you ever just look at children of couples in films or television shows and go

no

you are genetically impossible

that is not a dominant allele

image

Posted 3 weeks ago with 94,829 notes
interwar / scarlett-oflynnra
Posted 1 month ago with 40,146 notes
mondler-addict / sedgelstein

worcaholics:

next time someone gives u a compliment and u dont know how to react jsut be like “thx its always nice to hear from the fans”

Posted 1 month ago with 46,422 notes
worcaholics / supafangirl
Posted 1 month ago with 197,234 notes
humortrain / sh0utouttomyhaters

harlequinjade:

I thought a truck was about to crash into us and I instinctively said “wHOA THERE BUCKAROO” I could have died and those would have been my last words 

Posted 1 month ago with 53,629 notes
anusking / straightexcept4stana
Posted 1 month ago with 133,073 notes
h-urricain / thenocturnals
417,162 plays

What Does A Black Hole Sound Like?

Sept. 9, 2003: Astronomers using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory have found, for the first time, sound waves from a supermassive black hole. The “note” is the deepest ever detected from any object in our Universe. The tremendous amounts of energy carried by these sound waves may solve a longstanding problem in astrophysics. 

The black hole resides in the Perseus cluster of galaxies located 250 million light years from Earth. In 2002, astronomers obtained a deep Chandra observation that shows ripples in the gas filling the cluster. These ripples are evidence for sound waves that have traveled hundreds of thousands of light years away from the cluster’s central black hole. 

“The Perseus sound waves are much more than just an interesting form of black hole acoustics,” says Steve Allen, of the Institute of Astronomy and a co-investigator in the research. “These sound waves may be the key in figuring out how galaxy clusters, the largest structures in the Universe, grow.”

Posted 1 month ago with 93,759 notes
confusedtree / thenocturnals
Posted 1 month ago with 31,790 notes
greysgreys / greysanatomypictures

10knotes:

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