Take a break. Clark Freeport Zone in Pampanga has a three-hectare lake where you can go kayaking, boating, and fishing.
(photos from mingming)
...will probably grow up to be a fine young man because his mom has a great sense of humor. It’s just eyeliner, BTW; a Sharpie would have lasted the laughs for weeks.
From Finder’s Creepers (via Obvious Winner)
NASA researchers monitoring the moon for meteoroid impacts have detected the brightest explosion in the history of their program. A meteorite crashed on the moon’s surface last March 17 and if you were gazing at the moon that time (looking for the man on the moon, perhaps), you would have witnessed it because the explosion was so bright it was visible to the naked eye. The meteorite slammed into the moon’s surface at the speed of 56,000 mph creating an explosion as powerful as 5 tons of TNT. Meteors were also observed to have rained on Earth at that same time, but while our planet has an atmosphere that shields it from serious impacts, the moon has none.
These false-color SEM images reveal microscopic flower structures created by manipulating a chemical gradient to control crystalline self-assembly. (Image courtesy of Wim L. Noorduin.)
From the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences:
“Spring is like a perhaps hand,” wrote the poet E. E. Cummings: “carefully / moving a perhaps / fraction of flower here placing / an inch of air there… / without breaking anything.”With the hand of nature trained on a beaker of chemical fluid, the most delicate flower structures have been formed in a Harvard laboratory—and not at the scale of inches, but microns.
These minuscule sculptures, curved and delicate, don’t resemble the cubic or jagged forms normally associated with crystals, though that’s what they are. Rather, fields of carnations and marigolds seem to bloom from the surface of a submerged glass slide, assembling themselves a molecule at a time.
By simply manipulating chemical gradients in a beaker of fluid, Wim L. Noorduin, a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and lead author of a paper appearing on the cover of the May 17 issue of Science, has found that he can control the growth behavior of these crystals to create precisely tailored structures.
Read the rest at Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences: Beautiful “flowers” self-assemble in a beaker
Hail! This sign was spotted on the window of The Albion Beatnik shop in Oxford, England. It’s based on the original text by Beatrice Warde, This Is A Printing Office.
Amazing feat. When someone accuses you of being lazy, you know how to defend yourself, err, your body.
Time is fast, and so is technology. Yeah, faster than you can notice that your gadget is obsolete.
From Brian @ Shoeboxblog (via Geeks Are Sexy)
Your inane writings on the school’s bathroom walls . . . stop them you will.
Because this awesome high school janitor will trash them with his geeky art on your school’s whiteboards.
Whiteboards, young people . . . use them you will.
And thank your janitor for a job well done.
From emily (via Obvious Winner)
Bronies, share your love for My Little Pony with this good-looking shirt. Its chic design is silkscreened on a 100% pre-shrunk double weave cotton. It costs around $19.99 to $22 at Amazon.
If superheroes joined Facebook, they would definitely need a different set of the like icon, you know, to separate them from mere mortals. Artist Jaime Calderon thought just that, so here:
I give The Flash a super like. Clever.
Super Likes! (via technabob)
May 12th, 2013
May 11th, 2013
