The Best WORST Screenshots I Took While Watching Star Trek: DS9
Part 18 of 18 I’m legally not allowed to do any more after this
E IS FOR EDWARD. A new print available from Inprnt. I suggest getting the 8x10 version, which is the size the original was drawn at. Or get a more expensive one, what do I know? Live your life!
According to this post, this moose skull spent a few years underwater and became covered in barnacles and coral.
Her friend found it while diving off Vancouver Island, Canada. Photos and info from Facebook user Timi Gidai.
that is definitely the face of someone who is getting to hold a barnacle-encrusted moose skull
An anonymous fear submitted
to Deep Dark Fears - thanks!
My new book “The Creeps” is available now from your local bookstore, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Book Depository, iBooks, IndieBound, and wherever books are sold. You can find more information here.
A young Lebanese shepherd carries a goat as he watches a partial solar eclipse in the village of Bqosta, near the southern port city of Sidon, Lebanon, Wednesday, March 29, 2006.
C Y B E R G O A T H E R D
Something I find incredibly cool is that they’ve found neandertal bone tools made from polished rib bones, and they couldn’t figure out what they were for for the life of them.
“Wait you’re still using the exact same fucking thing 50,000 years later???”
“Well, yeah. We’ve tried other things. Metal scratches up and damages the hide. Wood splinters and wears out. Bone lasts forever and gives the best polish. There are new, cheaper plastic ones, but they crack and break after a couple years. A bone polisher is nearly indestructible, and only gets better with age. The more you use a bone polisher the better it works.”
It’s just.
50,000 years. 50,000. And over that huge arc of time, we’ve been quietly using the exact same thing, unchanged, because we simply haven’t found anything better to do the job.
More here: A Giant Naturally Occurring Ice Circle Appears Briefly in a Washington River. Photos and video by Kaylyn Messer.
