a brainless thinker

archaeology:

A view right down the caldera of Mt. Vesuvius, from the International Space Station.

via Slate

(via purpleishboots)

(Source: aquaticwonder, via sft)

(Source: allcreaturesbigandsmall, via peace-love-molly)

(Source: kidswillbekidss, via spiritguide)

(Source: dyingofcute, via purpleishboots)

bonguri:

Dolphin by Monday’s Socks on Flickr.

(via myimpress)

(Source: serenadeofaneclecticloversmirage, via feed-well)

theantidote:

Frontiers (by Christine Lebrasseur)

Place:  Desert near Zagora, algerian frontier, Morocco

(via tranceend)

theantidote:

The north and the south pole are haunting and awe-inspiring in equal measure – the icebergs bathe in blues of all hues, constantly sculpted by fierce winds. Polar bears stalk the ice sheets, and underneath, ancient creatures, some still undiscovered, swim in deep dark waters. 

Dave Walsh’s photographs show what it is like to be truly on the edge. The images taken during Greenpeace expeditions to the Arctic and Antarctica, between 2007 and 2010, question our romantic relationship with remote, harsh and pristine environments of the polar regions. See the full gallery here

(via guardian:)

(Source: )

(via yotta1000)

By the time there will be no trace of mankind left on planet Earth, Neil’s footprints might be there, untouched, on the surface of the Moon.

theantidote:

Raven Tree (by Dr. RawheaD)

Grand Canyon, USA

theantidote:

Brown Jellyfish in Sunshine City (Tokyo, Japan) (by Shanti Basauri)

Chrysaora melanaster’s ellegance in Sunshine City, Ikekuburo