Liam J Cairns
Photography. Design. Video. Writing. Miscellaneous.
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moleskinelovers:

Some misshapen humans and an eye-sun-thing.
http://clarito-the-burrito.tumblr.com
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Posted on Monday.

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ecocides:

Ben Loyal, Sutherland, Scotland | image by Ian Cameron
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woodendreams:

(by Annadriel)
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magicalnaturetour:

Gentoo Penguins jumping into the water in the aquarium «Sea Life London Aquarium» in central London. (Ben Stansall / AFP - Getty Images)
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Posted on Monday.

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disminucion:

(by David Clapp)
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cozydark:

Clues to the Origin of Cosmic Rays | 
In the year 1006 a new star was seen in the southern skies and widely recorded around the world. It was many times brighter than the planet Venus and may even have rivaled the brightness of the Moon. It was so bright at maximum that it cast shadows and it was visible during the day. More recently astronomers have identified the site of this supernova and named it SN 1006. They have also found a glowing and expanding ring of material in the southern constellation of Lupus (The Wolf) that constitutes the remains of the vast explosion.
It has long been suspected that such supernova remnants may also be where some cosmic rays — very high energy particles originating outside the Solar System and travelling at close to the speed of light — are formed. But until now the details of how this might happen have been a long-standing mystery.
A team of astronomers led by Sladjana Nikolić (Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg, Germany [1]) has now used the VIMOS instrument on the VLT to look at the one-thousand-year-old SN 1006 remnant in more detail than ever before. They wanted to study what is happening where high-speed material ejected by the supernova is ploughing into the stationary interstellar matter — the shock front. This expanding high-velocity shock front is similar to the sonic boom produced by an aircraft going supersonic and is a natural candidate for a cosmic particle accelerator.
For the first time the team has not just obtained information about the shock material at one point, but also built up a map of the properties of the gas, and how these properties change across the shock front. This has provided vital clues to the mystery. continue reading
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Posted on Monday.

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fysurf:

Luke Shadbolt by SVNews 
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wild-earth:

Little Dragon of Halong Bay - Vietnam by Paul Emmings