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July 10, 2012 — Permalink »

in Landscape Pool Water Limestone
Supernatural n-oir: this is limestone, not ice (yay now i know that~!~!~!~ ) so it wouldn’t be freezing to swim here bc it’s not ice!

Supernatural

n-oir:

this is limestone, not ice (yay now i know that~!~!~!~ )

so it wouldn’t be freezing to swim here bc it’s not ice!

(Source: soulhunting)


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May 26, 2012 — Permalink »

in Water Bottles Design Shine on facets
Sparkling

Sparkling

(Source: adayinthelandofnobody)


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March 29, 2012 — Permalink »

in Albino Animal Tiger water God ... invented the giraffe the elephant the cat ... He has no real style. He just goes on trying things. — pablo picasso
“God … invented the giraffe, the elephant, the cat … He has no real style. He just goes on trying things.” — pablo picasso

“God … invented the giraffe, the elephant, the cat … He has no real style. He just goes on trying things.” — pablo picasso

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March 25, 2012 — Permalink »

in Science News Earth Water Planet How much water on How Much Water is On Earth?
Not much the-star-stuff: How Much Water is On Earth? In this illustration, the blue ball represents the volume of all the water on earth, relative to the size of the earth. The tiny speck to the right of the blue ball represents Earth’s fresh water. CREDIT: David Gallo/WHOI  If Earth was the size of a basketball, all of its water would fit into a ping pong ball. How much water is that? It’s roughly 326 million cubic miles (1.332 billion cubic kilometers), according to a recent study from the U.S. Geological Survey. Some 72 percent of Earth is covered in water, but 97 percent of that is salty ocean water and not suitable for drinking. “There’s not a lot of water on Earth at all,” said David Gallo, an oceanographer at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts.

Not much

the-star-stuff:

How Much Water is On Earth?

In this illustration, the blue ball represents the volume of all the water on earth, relative to the size of the earth. The tiny speck to the right of the blue ball represents Earth’s fresh water. CREDIT: David Gallo/WHOI 

If Earth was the size of a basketball, all of its water would fit into a ping pong ball.

How much water is that? It’s roughly 326 million cubic miles (1.332 billion cubic kilometers), according to a recent study from the U.S. Geological Survey. Some 72 percent of Earth is covered in water, but 97 percent of that is salty ocean water and not suitable for drinking.

“There’s not a lot of water on Earth at all,” said David Gallo, an oceanographer at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts.


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