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Sun Spot Hill : Is this giant orange ball about to roll down that tree-lined hill? No, because the giant orange ball is actually the Sun. Our Solar System’s central star was captured rising beyond a hill on Earth twelve days ago complete with a delightfully detailed foreground. The Sun’s disk showed five sunspots, quite a lot considering that during the solar minimum in solar activity of the past few years, most days showed no spots. A close look at the hill – Sierra del Cid in Perter, Spain – reveals not only silhouetted pine trees, but silhouetted people – by coincidence three brothers of the photographer. The trees and brothers were about 3.5-kilometers away during the morning of the well-planned, single-exposure image. A dark filter muted the usually brilliant Sun and brought up great detail on the lower sunspots. Within a few minutes, the Sun rose far above the hill, while within a week, the sunspots rotated around the Sun, out of view. The captured scene, however, is now frozen in time for all to enjoy. via NASA

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one spock

two spock

red spock

blue spock

glad spock

sad spock

old spock

new spock

hat spock

cat spock

head spock

dead spock

tie spock

high spock

alive spock

revived spock

all the spocks may come and go

but there’s one thing we’ll always know

no matter where or when you may be

spock is there

for you and me

live long and prosper

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Mature supercell thunderstorm, illuminated at varying heights from the setting sun.

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Light Tank

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Apollo 11 Mission Image - Earth view over Central and North America by NASA on The Commons

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In the Know Foodie Best Bites: No bake snickers cheesecake

Are you just not yourself when you’re hungry? Well here is the answer to your problem. A no bake snickers cheesecake, made with snickers chunks.

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i know its the mets, but this is the coolest shit i’ve ever seen a human being do

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Marvel Cinematic Universe title cards as of April 27th, 2018