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In light of news today, here's a reminder of where I'll be from now on.
I may read and fav things here, but posting is no longer as likely.
Torrle retweeted
We all love shy/awkward Wile, but let me raise you a Wile who actually has some game. (He totally walks into a pole three seconds later.)
#wileroad #wilerunner #roadrage #coyoteavsacme
I want this, but in a poster-sized color e-paper that I can hang on a wall.
This site will select a Rothko based on the weather where you are, just choose your location. rothko.joonas.wtf
Torrle retweeted
i do kind of hope that LVFC spawns a new genre of conventions. furry village layout with non stop parties that you can just wander between
Torrle retweeted
Distant Worlds 3 is officially underway!
I am one of the 6,500. Let's go!
An armada of 6,500 Elite Dangerous players just embarked on a three-month expedition to explore the Milky Way, and there's still time to join them space.com/entertainment/spac…
Torrle retweeted
With much thanks to Sébastien Boutault for the video capture this afternoon, in Lyon France. Look at that ship! 😃
Torrle retweeted
Toronto raises Pride Flag at city hall to mark start of Pride Month
cp24.com/politics/toronto-ci…
Torrle retweeted
Can a lava flow extend into the sky? No, but light from the lava flow can. One effect is something quite unusual -- a volcanic light pillar. More typically, light pillars are caused by sunlight and so appear as a bright column that extends upward above a rising or setting Sun. Alternatively, other light pillars -- some quite colorful -- have been recorded above street and house lights. This light pillar, though, was illuminated by the red light emitted by the glowing magma of an erupting volcano. The volcano is Italy's Mount Etna, and the featured image was captured with a single shot during an early morning in mid-February. Freezing temperatures above the volcano's lava flow created ice-crystals either in the air above the volcano or in condensed water vapor expelled by Mount Etna. These ice crystals -- mostly flat toward the ground but fluttering -- then reflected away light from the volcano's caldera.
Image Credit & Copyright: Davide Caliò




































