Avatar

@lovemoriel

english: yeah so we’re going to call this dark part of the day “night,” after the latin “nox”

german: sounds good. “Nacht” it is.

spanish: alright, “noche”

italian: “notte,” cool

russian: “noch" 

french: “nuit”

swedish: “natt”

latvian: “nakts”

danish: “nat”

lithuanian: “naktis

polish: “noc”

czech: “noc”

dutch: “nacht”

estonian: :)

english: oh god please no-

estonian: öö 

french: …

estonian: :)

Avatar
sixpenceee

The polar vortex has kept Lake Michigan frozen for the most part of winter. For example, in Chicago, Illinois, temperatures reached -30C (-23F) during the peak of the cold, causing ice shelves to form on the lake – hills formed from waves crashing over existing ice piles. Moving water underneath the ice is pushing the sheets to the surface, shattering them into mesmerizing patterns, visible along South Haven’s pier. (Source)