accionpoeticaenchile:

“Refugiamos en estos muros todos nuestros sueños”

Traiguén / Uno Norte. La Granja

accionpoeticaenchile:

“Tu lindura es efímera, pero tu belleza es eterna”

Av. Cardenal Raúl Silva Henríquez /Américo Vespucio. La Granja

Frase ganadora del Cuarto lugar en el concurso “Acción Poética en Chile”, por Jossefa.

gifmovie:

Catz

leoefeiyaz:

picado a ronaldinho a messi a cr7 pero no le alcanza xd 

FAIR PLAY

funnyordie:

Guide to the Papal Smoke Colors

As a new pope is being chosen, smoke billows from the Sistine Chapel in indicate whether the Roman Catholic cardinals have made a decision.

Here’s a handy guide to what each color means.

dondeestaelguionista:

Ten a tus aliados cerca, y a tus enemigos MÁS CERCA.

fuckyeahmedicalstuff:

This picture represents how an autosomal recessive gene is transfered from parent to offspring. Both of the parents are carriers (for albinism in our case), and the probability of having in albinistic child, the pink child, is one in four. The probability of having a carrier child, the green and pink children, is one in two. Finally, the probability of having a normal, non-carrier child, all green, is also one in four

This is a multi-part message in MIME format.

fastcompany:

North Korea’s Concentration Camps Are Growing

Does Dennis Rodman even have a clue?

A new publication by the Committee for Human Rights in North Korea shows the growth of concentration camps inside the country. Anything between 150,000 and 200,000 citizens (that last figure comes courtesy of Amnesty, via are thought to be detained in one of at least six of the DPRK’s internment facilities. In all but one, inhabitants are there for life.

The report contains recent satellite images of one such institution in the North-East of the country, known as Camp 25. The pictures show that the area of the internment center, which increased in size by 72% between 2009 and 2010, is still growing. Guards, sentry posts and what are thought to be a crematory and gallows are all visible, helpfully pointed out here by the Washington Post.

Find out more here.

[Image via The Committee for Human Rights in North Korea]

From Astronomy Picture Of The Day; March 5, 2013:

Comets Lemmon and PanSTARRS Peaking 
Yuri Beletsky (ESO)

Two impressive comets will both reach their peak brightness during the next two weeks. Taking advantage of a rare imaging opportunity, both of these comets were captured in the sky together last week over the Atacama desert in South America. Comet C/2012 F6 (Lemmon), visible on the upper left of the above image, is sporting a long tail dominated by glowing green ions. Comet C/2011 L4 (PanSTARRS), visible near the horizon on the lower right, is showing a bright tail dominated by dust reflecting sunlight. The tails of both comets point approximately toward the recently set Sun. Comet Lemmon will be just barely visible to the unaided eye before sunset in southern skies for the next week, and then best viewed with binoculars as it fades and moves slowly north. Comet PanSTARRS, however, will remain visible in southern skies for only a few more days, after which it will remain bright enough to be locatable with the unaided eye as it moves into northern skies. To find the giant melting snowball PanSTARRS, sky enthusiasts should look toward the western horizon just after sunset. Deep sky observers are also monitoring the brightening of Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON), which may become one of the brightest objects in the entire night sky toward the end of 2013.

Image without annotations