Photoset reblogged from shake it bake it booty quake it with 39,593 notes
Hahaha :D
I can actually sing the real lyrics. ;D Oh, yeah.
Source: nightofthelivingfiend
Photo with 58 notes
Cloudy Night of the Northern Lights
On September 26, a large solar coronal mass ejection smacked into planet Earth’s magnetosphere producing a severe geomagnetic storm and wide spread auroras. Captured here near local midnight from Kvaløya island outside Tromsø in northern Norway, the intense auroral glow was framed by parting rain clouds (More).
[Image Credit & Copyright: Fredrick Broms (Northern Lights Photography)]
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September’s Aurora
As the Sun crosses the celestial equator heading south, spring begins in the southern hemisphere and autumn in the north. And though the seasonal connection is still puzzling, both spring and autumn bring an increase in geomagnetic storms. So as northern nights grow longer, the equinox also heralds the arrival of a good season for viewing aurora (More).
[Credit & Copyright: Yuichi Takasaka / TWAN / www.blue-moon.ca]
Video with 37 notes
Flying Over Planet Earth
Explanation: Have you ever dreamed of flying high above the Earth? Astronauts visiting the International Space Station do this every day, circling our restless planet twice every three hours. A dramatic example of their view was compiled in the above time-lapse video from images taken earlier this month (More).
[Credit to: NASA; Acknowledgement: Infinity Imagined]
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