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makemelaugh-site: make me laugh

makemelaugh-site:

make me laugh

(Source: togifs)

l1berum: OMG HE WAS SLEEPING WITH HIS NOSE JUST ABOVE WATER LEVEL

l1berum:

OMG HE WAS SLEEPING WITH HIS NOSE JUST ABOVE WATER LEVEL

(Source: pleatedjeans, via dolor-est-infirmitate)

taengoofied:

Some things never change. ♡ #Happy25thJessDay

(via siinon)

funnywildlife: Did u see that!

funnywildlife:

Did u see that!

thefrogman: Metroid Boss Battle [video]

thefrogman:

Metroid Boss Battle

[video]

jtotheizzoe: What would 25 feet of sea-level change actually look like? According to worst-case climate models (meaning “what would happen if we continue to emit greenhouse gases at the rate we do today”), our grandchildren and great-grandchildren could experience a world with remarkably higher sea levels. Up to 25 feet higher.  Using data from a New York Times interactive feature, Nickolay Lamm made a collection of photos showing us just what that might look do to tourist destinations. io9 has even more, including Miami Beach and the Washington Monument. The saddest part of these future-shock photos is that tourist destinations will be the last of our worries. This means entire cities could be at risk, from New Orleans to Los Angeles to London. And outside of industrialized nations, with their levees and engineers, more than 40% of the world’s population lives in coastal regions at risk of Earth-changing floods. 

jtotheizzoe:

What would 25 feet of sea-level change actually look like?

According to worst-case climate models (meaning “what would happen if we continue to emit greenhouse gases at the rate we do today”), our grandchildren and great-grandchildren could experience a world with remarkably higher sea levels. Up to 25 feet higher. 

Using data from a New York Times interactive feature, Nickolay Lamm made a collection of photos showing us just what that might look do to tourist destinations. io9 has even more, including Miami Beach and the Washington Monument.

The saddest part of these future-shock photos is that tourist destinations will be the last of our worries. This means entire cities could be at risk, from New Orleans to Los Angeles to London. And outside of industrialized nations, with their levees and engineers, more than 40% of the world’s population lives in coastal regions at risk of Earth-changing floods. 

(via spontaneouslyordinary)

totesyourmate: Rough. Real. Remote. - GIF

totesyourmate:

Rough. Real. Remote. - GIF

(via totesyourmate)

(Source: onlylolgifs, via makemelaugh-site)