The evolutionary basis for size queens

NCBI ROFL: Large penises and an evolutionary theory of vaginal orgasm. | Discoblog - http://pulse.me/s/eeXhc

Explain a flame to an 11 year old…

clawedrockdawg:

HELL YES THEY DO!

One
More
Time!
Oh, (i know) you gonna take me home tonight (please)
Oh, down beside that red firelight
Oh, you gonna let it all hang out
Fat bottomed girls you make the rockin’ world go round 
Fat bottomed girls you make the rockin’ world go round
GET ON YOUR BIKES AND RIDE!

clawedrockdawg:

HELL YES THEY DO!

One

More

Time!

Oh, (i know) you gonna take me home tonight (please)

Oh, down beside that red firelight

Oh, you gonna let it all hang out

Fat bottomed girls you make the rockin’ world go round 

Fat bottomed girls you make the rockin’ world go round

GET ON YOUR BIKES AND RIDE!

Wanna Build a Supercomputer? You’ll Need Legos and Raspberry Pis…

That’s Raspberry Pis — no “e.” If you can build a supercomputer with raspberry pies, do let us know. We mean those super-small Linux PCs cooked up by some brainy researchers in Britain. Yes, you’ll need Legos too — and maybe some help from the closest 6-year-old.

ulaulaman:

The electromagnetic spectrum

ulaulaman:

The electromagnetic spectrum

themagicofreality:

And you thought you were sitting still.

Depending on your inertial frame of reference, I am.

themagicofreality:

And you thought you were sitting still.

Depending on your inertial frame of reference, I am.

A nifty little info graphic of Mars missions. As you can see the success rate is about 46%. My app on my tablet will not let designate a source but it is from: http://www.space.com/16575-mars-exploration-robot-red-planet-missions-infographic.html

A nifty little info graphic of Mars missions. As you can see the success rate is about 46%. My app on my tablet will not let designate a source but it is from: http://www.space.com/16575-mars-exploration-robot-red-planet-missions-infographic.html

aimlessinspace:

NASA’s Jupiter-Bound Juno Changes its Orbit

Earlier today, navigators and mission controllers for NASA’s Juno mission to Jupiter watched their computer screens as their spacecraft successfully performed its first deep-space maneuver. This first firing of Juno’s main engine is one of two planned to refine the spacecraft’s trajectory, setting the stage for a gravity assist from a flyby of Earth on Oct 9, 2013. Juno will arrive at Jupiter on July 4, 2016. The deep-space maneuver began at 6:57 p.m. EDT (3:57 p.m. PDT) today, when the Leros-1b main engine was fired for 29 minutes 39 seconds. Based on telemetry, the Juno project team believes the burn was accurate, changing the spacecraft’s velocity by about 770 mph (344 meters a second) while consuming about 829 pounds (376 kilograms) of fuel. 
<full article>


Juno you go and find what your husband is hiding under those clouds. Probably another hussie.

aimlessinspace:

NASA’s Jupiter-Bound Juno Changes its Orbit

Earlier today, navigators and mission controllers for NASA’s Juno mission to Jupiter watched their computer screens as their spacecraft successfully performed its first deep-space maneuver. This first firing of Juno’s main engine is one of two planned to refine the spacecraft’s trajectory, setting the stage for a gravity assist from a flyby of Earth on Oct 9, 2013. Juno will arrive at Jupiter on July 4, 2016. 

The deep-space maneuver began at 6:57 p.m. EDT (3:57 p.m. PDT) today, when the Leros-1b main engine was fired for 29 minutes 39 seconds. Based on telemetry, the Juno project team believes the burn was accurate, changing the spacecraft’s velocity by about 770 mph (344 meters a second) while consuming about 829 pounds (376 kilograms) of fuel. 

<full article>

Juno you go and find what your husband is hiding under those clouds. Probably another hussie.