ines souto

[gab @itswiftrp]

SI RETUITEAS A LAUTARO MARTINEZ
ELIMINAS LA MUFA YA!

[𝘮𝘢𝘳𝘵𝘵𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘢 @marrtinaddk]

mañana es tu último baile, sin importar el resultado, te amamos capitán, no te podemos pedir NADA, sos el más grande de la historia, gracias por ser Argentino.

Nunca van a encontrar uno igual.

[s44nti @s44nti]

no, no quiero agarrar el teléfono y scanear el QR para ver el menú, quiero la carta, por favor, que vuelva la cartaaaAAAAAAAAA

[beatini 🌠 @olivialaflaca]

Yo nunca voy a olvidarme de tu amor,por vos, una y mil veces volvería a cero...

[Cłoùd𖤐 @vapefuls]

I WANT A PHYSICAL FUCKING MENU AT A RESTAURANT. NONE OF THIS QR CODE BULLSHIT

[DammyAyo💕 @dartgurlie]

"your generation is so technologically advanced"

me trying to find the document i JUST downloaded

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Your eyes can only see the moon in gray. It's actually covered in color, blues and oranges and pinks, all from different metals sitting in the rock. You just need a camera and some patience to pull them out.

These photos are called "mineral moons." A photographer points a telescope at the moon, takes hundreds or thousands of pictures, stacks them on top of each other to clean up the image, then slowly turns up the color intensity in editing software. The colors that show up were always there. Too faint for your eyes to catch on their own.

Each color is a different metal. The blue areas have a lot of titanium in them. The orange and brown zones have more iron. The pinkish-red patches around the edges are the oldest parts of the moon's crust, full of aluminum and calcium.

That deep blue region on the left side is called the Sea of Tranquility. Apollo 11 landed right there in July 1969. When Armstrong and Aldrin brought back 47 pounds of rock from that blue titanium zone, scientists cracked the samples open and found three minerals that had never been seen on Earth before. They named one "armalcolite" after the three astronauts (Arm-Al-Col: Armstrong, Aldrin, Collins). They named another "tranquillityite" after the landing site itself. For 40 years, tranquillityite was known as "the moon's own mineral" because nobody could find it here. Then in 2011, a geologist in Western Australia spotted a speck of it inside a billion-year-old rock.

Andrew McCarthy, a photographer in Sacramento, once stacked 150,000 separate pictures of the moon to build one color map. Each splash of blue or orange in these images is a real metal deposit on a surface that's been getting hit by space rocks for 3.5 billion years. The moon was never gray. We just couldn't see it.

[freckxi ⋆˚࿔ @freckxi]

i’m sick she is so beautiful

[Mundo de Bigotes @MundoDeBigotes]

Intentó pasar desapercibida, pero el pequeño perro salchicha insistió en exigir caricias en la barriga de una manera muy explícita.

[Necesito un 🐶 en mi vida @NecesitoUnPerro]

Necesito esto en mi vida...

[El Guarromántico @Guarromantico_]

Mood:

[mariano @mariannno_]

"nos juntamos aunque sea un ratito?"

[Ramé @escritosrame]

que mi mamá sea eterna y brille todo el tiempo.