Latest Posts by 42point0thequack - Page 3

While these may look like regular moss-covered rocks to you, they’re not - they’re actually a species of flowering plant called Azorella yareta, also known as Yareta. In order to survive the cold, windy, high-altitude conditions of the Andes, they live in tightly-packed colonies so dense that they are capable of supporting the weight of an adult human. They can also live to be thousands of years old - in fact, one of the oldest known plants on Earth is a 3,000-year-old Yareta plant. 

Because it is so dry and dense, it was traditionally used as a source of kindling, similar to peat moss. As a result of this, and the fact that it grows so slowly, Yareta is now a protected species in order to prevent its extinction in South America.

(Photo | Source)

“It’s hard to explain the things you may have suffered this past year. No one will understand how hard some of the things were that you went through, because no one was there with you day and night. Only you know what it cost you to make it throught this year. It may not have been a successful year, but fuck success, because that’s a standard the world goes by. You’re not measured by success, but by your will to hang on and continue no matter what.”

— Sereno Sky, the “Lonely Traveller” novels

YOU KNOW I DON’T THINK THIS IS HOW THE SONG GOES

Wii Sports theme but it’s played on the game’s packaging

napping together is my kind of date

@swannquackquack

No no no. Not Spooky season. DPOOKY season

ITS OFFICIALLY DPOOKY SESAN

IT’S BEEN SPOOKY SEASON FOR A FEW DAYS NOW YOU SWEATY SLUT

Change.org - Petition To Hire 1,000,000 People To Put Their Fingers In The Shoot Hole Of Peoples’ Guns So They Can’t Shoot Them

“I am the one who knocks!”

you know what’s hot?

open and honest communication, genuine effort to understand someone else’s perspective, love and affection,

Moebius-Parapsychologie

The Strange Underwater World Of Jellyfish Captured by Dirk Weyer

Hamburg-based photographer Dirk Weyer reveals the mysterious world of jellyfish at the heart of the ocean with his mesmerizing photography series titled “Medusa”. Since the age of 8, when his father introduced him to the camera, Dirk has been passionately shooting beautiful images.

Keep reading

things got a little heated in the gc today

oh my god

me in bed, thinking about everything my mental illness has taken from me

The smash hit of the summer.