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ianbrooks: Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”. Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)
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ianbrooks: Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”. Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)
Zoom
ianbrooks: Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”. Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)
Zoom
ianbrooks: Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”. Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)
Zoom
ianbrooks: Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”. Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)
Zoom

ianbrooks:

Mary River Turtle photos by Chris Van Wyk

Kickin’ it in the Mary River in Queensland, Australia, the Mary River turtle was discovered in 1995 but almost immediately went on the endangered species list and when photographer van Wyk snapped these underwater shots of one of the Mary River turtles sporting a punky green algae-hawk, the images were used to help support opposition to a proposed dam that would affect the turtle’s habitat. It also personally gave me inspiration to hit up my hair stylist and ask for the “Mary River”.

Photog: Flickr (additional info: TreeHugger)

smithsonianmag: Elusive Giant Squid Captured on Film A team of scientists have finally photographed the creature thought to have inspired the myth of the “kraken.” The team went to depths greater than 3,000 feet and came face-to-face with the the giant squid. It is described as having eyes the size of dinner plates and razor sharp suckers. Footage of the massive predator will premiere on Discovery Channel’s “Monster Squid: The Giant Is Real” on January 27 at 8 p.m. ET. - Read Discovery’s press release for more information. Photo by: AP Photo / NHK / NEP / Discovery Channel Ed note: Why the giant squid is the dragon of the deep. Ohhhhh I just got so excited!!!
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smithsonianmag:

Elusive Giant Squid Captured on Film

A team of scientists have finally photographed the creature thought to have inspired the myth of the “kraken.” The team went to depths greater than 3,000 feet and came face-to-face with the the giant squid. It is described as having eyes the size of dinner plates and razor sharp suckers. Footage of the massive predator will premiere on Discovery Channel’s “Monster Squid: The Giant Is Real” on January 27 at 8 p.m. ET. - Read Discovery’s press release for more information.

Photo by: AP Photo / NHK / NEP / Discovery Channel

Ed note: Why the giant squid is the dragon of the deep.

Ohhhhh I just got so excited!!!

joodanjyanaiyo: crimson-firecat: that-beautiful-nightmare: travelingcolors: Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable. MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE. My god The avatar umbrella! :3 Where might one get this?!
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joodanjyanaiyo: crimson-firecat: that-beautiful-nightmare: travelingcolors: Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable. MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE. My god The avatar umbrella! :3 Where might one get this?!
Zoom
joodanjyanaiyo: crimson-firecat: that-beautiful-nightmare: travelingcolors: Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable. MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE. My god The avatar umbrella! :3 Where might one get this?!
Zoom
joodanjyanaiyo: crimson-firecat: that-beautiful-nightmare: travelingcolors: Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable. MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE. My god The avatar umbrella! :3 Where might one get this?!
Zoom
joodanjyanaiyo: crimson-firecat: that-beautiful-nightmare: travelingcolors: Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable. MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE. My god The avatar umbrella! :3 Where might one get this?!
Zoom

joodanjyanaiyo:

crimson-firecat:

that-beautiful-nightmare:

travelingcolors:

Korean designers Je Sung Park and Woo Jung Kwon have developed an invisible umbrella that will keep you dry by repelling rain.  Consisting of a simple plastic stick that creates an artificial wind at the top, the ‘umbrella’ deflects raindrops before they hit you by sucking in air at the bottom. The intensity of this wind-shield can be varied depending on weather condition and number of people sharing the device—the length of the stick is also adjustable.

MY DREAM FOR USING THE ELEMENTS MORE EFFICIENTLY IS COMING TRUE.

My god

The avatar umbrella! :3

Where might one get this?!

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