Silver Tongue

Sep 22

withoutwhy:
“Guess what game i’ve been playing and crying at
”

withoutwhy:

Guess what game i’ve been playing and crying at 

(via rockboci)

gad-a-oc:
“ “You’re okay, you’re alright. “
”

gad-a-oc:

“You’re okay, you’re alright. “

(via bloodsbane)

mollyjames:

mollyjames:

pictures-of-dogs:

pictures-of-dogs:

about to post something really great

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Wait wait hang on I gotta find something

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FOUND IT

the bears are ripe this year

(via liquidstar)

[video]

DM’s when their players take the plothooks presented

silver-tongues-blog:

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(via silver-tongues-blog)

silver-tongues-blog:

dearest lover, i wish nothing more to attend a masquerade ball but alas i fear this plague that keeps us apart has done away with such gatherings. perhaps one day but until then, i must refrain as to not catch death until the disease has gone for good. My mask shall go unworn.

(via silver-tongues-blog)

mechanica1-hands:

badoccultadvice:

The world’s longest-running lab experiment

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The Pitch Drop Experiment

The experiment demonstrates the fluidity and high viscosity of pitch, a derivative of tar that is the world’s thickest known fluid and was once used for waterproofing boats.

Thomas Parnell, UQ’s first Professor of Physics, created the experiment in 1927 to illustrate that everyday materials can exhibit quite surprising properties.

At room temperature pitch feels solid - even brittle - and can easily be shattered with a hammer. But, in fact, at room temperature the substance - which is 100 billion times more viscous than water - is actually fluid.

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In 1927 Professor Parnell heated a sample of pitch and poured it into a glass funnel with a sealed stem. He allowed the pitch to cool and settle for three years, and then in 1930 he cut the funnel’s stem.

Since then, the pitch has slowly dripped out of the funnel - so slowly that it took eight years for the first drop to fall, and more than 40 years for another five to follow.

Now, 87 years after the funnel was cut, only nine drops have fallen - the last drop fell in April 2014 and we expect the next one to fall sometime in the 2020s.

The experiment was set up as a demonstration and is not kept under special environmental conditions - it’s kept in a display cabinet - so the rate of flow of the pitch varies with seasonal changes in temperature.

The late Professor John Mainstone became the experiment’s second custodian in 1961. He looked after the experiment for 52 years but, like his predecessor Professor Parnell, he passed away before seeing a drop fall.

In the 86 years that the pitch has been dripping, various glitches have prevented anyone from seeing a drop fall.

- University of Queensland, Australia

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x

AKFJEKJD my god

(via moonpaw)

bizzareshark:
“just-rhys-things:
“sirengriffon:
“anarchonecromancy:
“” ”
Forward-facing eyes means they’re predators now
” ”

bizzareshark:

just-rhys-things:

sirengriffon:

anarchonecromancy:

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Forward-facing eyes means they’re predators now

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(via rockboci)

wardenchampion:

the same face syndrome leaving my body when im drawing characters that are related 

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(via rockboci)

doorstoplord:

doorstoplord:

Are you having a villain arc or are you finally creating a moral system different than the one you were given and the only way you can conceptualize it is as Evil?

Are you a bastard/bitch or are you finally setting boundaries with people who aren’t used to them and they’re treating you like a bastard/bitch?

(via laserbobcat)