Francisco Rosas. Not much to say.
Ambitious and determined.
Emotional and Loving.
Imaginative, Shrewd, Cautious, Protective and Sympathetic.
Changeable, Moody, Overemotional, and Touchy.
Likes: The Universe. Math. Science. Solving problems. Helping others. Arguing. Hugs. Intellect. Joy. Smiles. Challenges. New experiences. Banters. Discovery. Learning. Knowledge. Passion.
Dislikes: Hate. Depression. People who repeat themselves too often (especially with jokes). Advice. Being told what to do. Society. Corruption..
Ambitious and determined.
Emotional and Loving.
Imaginative, Shrewd, Cautious, Protective and Sympathetic.
Changeable, Moody, Overemotional, and Touchy.
Likes: The Universe. Math. Science. Solving problems. Helping others. Arguing. Hugs. Intellect. Joy. Smiles. Challenges. New experiences. Banters. Discovery. Learning. Knowledge. Passion.
Dislikes: Hate. Depression. People who repeat themselves too often (especially with jokes). Advice. Being told what to do. Society. Corruption..
Photo with 13 notes
![A Strange Sunrise Over Argentina
Why would a rising Sun look so strange? No one is yet sure. What is clear is that the above unusual sunrise was captured last month from Buenos Aires, Argentina. The body of water in the foreground is Rio de La Plata, considered by many to be the widest river in the world. Although the above image is actually a combination of a normal and a very short exposure needed to avoid oversaturating the bright Sun, the photographer saw this unusual structure with his own eyes, indicating that this effect was caused by neither reflections nor distortions in the camera or lens. (More)
[Image Credit & Copyright: Luis Argerich]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lt1j26HcUx1qiigxno1_500.jpg)
A Strange Sunrise Over Argentina
Why would a rising Sun look so strange? No one is yet sure. What is clear is that the above unusual sunrise was captured last month from Buenos Aires, Argentina. The body of water in the foreground is Rio de La Plata, considered by many to be the widest river in the world. Although the above image is actually a combination of a normal and a very short exposure needed to avoid oversaturating the bright Sun, the photographer saw this unusual structure with his own eyes, indicating that this effect was caused by neither reflections nor distortions in the camera or lens. (More)
[Image Credit & Copyright: Luis Argerich]
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