Frozen into a picture

ethicalbutchering:

snafu-moofins:

deeeeaaan:

staying-alive-is-so-boring:

merlinwhosuperpotterlock:

fortheloveofsalazar:

Looking for something to fill that void while on your hiatus or hellatus? Join the Hannibal fandom!
p.s. The Merlin fandom can come too.

are you going to eat us

We only eat the rude

I am utterly terrified of the Hannibal Fandom.

Why, it’s not as if we’re going to eat you. 

Come on guys, we don’t bite much

only if you are into that type of thing

ethicalbutchering:

snafu-moofins:

deeeeaaan:

staying-alive-is-so-boring:

merlinwhosuperpotterlock:

fortheloveofsalazar:

Looking for something to fill that void while on your hiatus or hellatus? Join the Hannibal fandom!

p.s. The Merlin fandom can come too.

are you going to eat us

We only eat the rude

I am utterly terrified of the Hannibal Fandom.

Why, it’s not as if we’re going to eat you. http://media.tumblr.com/c58519efb6165bcb0a764ee07ec43add/tumblr_inline_mmtnd8ZkXN1qz4rgp.gif

Come on guys, we don’t bite much

only if you are into that type of thing

(via beingwhovianlokigirl67)


Young Stars in the Rho Ophiuchi Cloud  
Credit:  NASA JPL-Caltech, Harvard-Smithsonian CfA http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap091113.html 
  “Pictured is of one of the closest star forming regions, part of the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex some 400 light-years distant near the southern edge of the pronounceable constellation Ophiuchus. The view spans about 5 light-years at that estimated distance. After forming along a large cloud of cold molecular hydrogen gas, newborn stars heat the surrounding dust to produce the infrared glow. An exploration of the region in penetrating infrared light has detected some 300 emerging and newly formed stars whose average age is estimated to be a mere 300,000 years — extremely young compared to the Sun’s age of 5 billion years”

Young Stars in the Rho Ophiuchi Cloud

Credit: NASA JPL-Caltech, Harvard-Smithsonian CfA http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap091113.html

Pictured is of one of the closest star forming regions, part of the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex some 400 light-years distant near the southern edge of the pronounceable constellation Ophiuchus. The view spans about 5 light-years at that estimated distance. After forming along a large cloud of cold molecular hydrogen gas, newborn stars heat the surrounding dust to produce the infrared glow. An exploration of the region in penetrating infrared light has detected some 300 emerging and newly formed stars whose average age is estimated to be a mere 300,000 years — extremely young compared to the Sun’s age of 5 billion years”

(via galactic-centre)