Source: dykely
Source: wwinterweb
This Polish commercial is the purest thing I ever seen in my entire life.
I’m not crying, you’re crying.
I WASN T REA DY 😭
hOLY FUCK
SOBBING
MY HEART OMFG
Source: margalotta
my sense of humor: getting birthday cards with the wildly incorrect age on it for people
(via sarlione)
“When Arjen (Lucassen) asked me if I was interested in doing a role on his latest Ayreon concept album, I immediately said yes. It´s great that someone still does independent prog, rock and metal albums of quality totally out of the mainstream. I have, and I´ve been listening to previous albums of Ayreon myself a lot!”
Marco Hietala“Wow… thanks so much for your kind words, Marco! It’s been a true honor and a pleasure working with you, you belong exactly where you are… at the top :)”
Arjen Lucassen
cnet:
Watch an octopus attack on a snorkeler kill – with cuteness
See how much it really “sucks” when a filmmaker invades the home of a sea creature straight out of many marine nightmares.
“Those are the eyes of a calm animal.” - Conan Meets A Lemur & Other Critters
It’s hard to hear your friends when you’re in a crowded room! And right now, many places in the ocean are becoming like that crowded room, as noise pollution – like sounds from ships – makes the ocean environment much louder than it used to be.
That’s a major concern, since many marine animals, like humpback whales, depend on sound for everything from communicating with their mates and offspring to finding food.
Dr. David Wiley, research coordinator at Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, has been studying the impacts of ship noise on foraging humpback whales. A recent study he collaborated on is among the first to show that humpback whale foraging behavior is significantly altered from exposure to ship noise. As the intensity of ship noise increases – from increased shipping, for example – humpback whales decrease the number of bottom-feeding events per dive, perhaps because ship noise interferes with the sounds they produce to coordinate their bottom-feeding behavior.
(Photo: Laura Howes)
Whales can’t wear noise-cancelling headphones :(
Source: noaasanctuaries
