i’m barely even alive im just here clicking buttons
i learned that Fredric Baur invented the Pringles can. He was so proud of this packaging system that when he passed away in 2008, his ashes were buried in one.
this is still the funniest fucking thing i remember being 7 and almost throwing up watching this and now im 20 puking onto my rug
I’m sorry WHEN did he do this
Screeeeeching
OKAY WHAT WERE THE OTHER FOUR CHOICES THOUGH-
Oh my god
what the fuck is the joke here
I’m crying.
LMAOOOOOOOOO the screaming in the beginning “mr. owl” “oh jesus christ” “please don’t give me that look” “please don’t fly” DYING omg
That owl is 30000000% done
every time this video graces me with its presence i feel obliged to reblog it
This gives me great joy
The performer is “l l l三l l l三” and this is their only video, posted about a month ago.
The instrument is a “telesen” (テレ線), an electronic version of a shamisen, a traditional Japanese instrument.
From Auriga to Orion : What’s up in the sky from Auriga to Orion? Many of the famous stars and nebulas in this region were captured on 34 separate images, taking over 430 hours of exposure, and digitally combined to reveal the featured image. Starting on the far upper left, toward the constellation of Auriga (the Chariot driver), is the picturesque Flaming Star Nebula (IC 405). Continuing down along the bright arc of our Milky Way Galaxy, from left to right crossing the constellations of the Twins and the Bull, notable appearing nebulas include the Tadpole, Simeis 147, Monkey Head, Jellyfish, Cone and Rosette nebulas. In the upper right quadrant of the image, toward the constellation of Orion (the hunter), you can see Sh2-264, the half-circle of Barnard’s Loop, and the Horsehead and Orion nebulas. Famous stars in and around Orion include, from left to right, orange Betelgeuse (just right of the image center), blue Bellatrix (just above it), the Orion belt stars of Mintaka, Alnilam, and Alnitak, while bright Rigel appears on the far upper right. This stretch of sky won’t be remaining up in the night very long – it will be setting continually earlier in the evening as mid-year approaches. via NASA






