February 2012
3 tags
Feb 8th
17 notes
1 tag
Feb 5th
11 notes
Feb 3rd
14 notes
2 tags
Feb 1st
13 notes
2 tags
Feb 1st
12 notes
Feb 1st
518 notes
1 tag
Feb 1st
8 notes
January 2012
Jan 31st
79 notes
6 tags
Jan 30th
10 notes
5 tags
Jan 30th
23 notes
5 tags
Jan 29th
17 notes
6 tags
Jan 29th
10 notes
8 tags
Jan 29th
48 notes
6 tags
Jan 29th
27 notes
5 tags
Jan 29th
17 notes
6 tags
Jan 26th
19 notes
5 tags
Jan 26th
20 notes
1 tag
Jan 26th
12 notes
3 tags
Jan 24th
12 notes
6 tags
Jan 24th
9 notes
2 tags
Jan 24th
76 notes
3 tags
Jan 23rd
16 notes
4 tags
Jan 23rd
6 notes
6 tags
Jan 22nd
12 notes
6 tags
Jan 22nd
24 notes
7 tags
Jan 22nd
21 notes
6 tags
Jan 21st
21 notes
5 tags
Jan 21st
7 notes
4 tags
Jan 20th
35 notes
4 tags
Jan 20th
31 notes
4 tags
Jan 19th
17 notes
5 tags
Jan 18th
24 notes
3 tags
Jan 18th
13 notes
6 tags
Jan 17th
13 notes
3 tags
Jan 17th
19 notes
4 tags
Jan 16th
13 notes
5 tags
Jan 15th
32 notes
4 tags
Jan 15th
10 notes
4 tags
Jan 15th
10 notes
3 tags
Jan 15th
13 notes
3 tags
Jan 10th
2 tags
Pele was really pissed.
A pahoehoe lava flow is around 2000 degrees fahrenheit.  When it reaches the ocean this heat vaporizes the sea water instantly.  When this happens chloride from the salt combines with hydrogen in the water to form a plume of hydrochloric acid that’s then carried away by the wind, often on shore.  Needless to say, not a place to be. You know what else contains chloride and hydrogen?  Whiz.  The...
Jan 10th
17 notes
4 tags
Jan 9th
26 notes
1 tag
Jan 5th
15 notes
2 tags
Jan 5th
4 tags
Jan 1st
December 2011
5 tags
Dec 31st
23 notes
1 tag
Dec 29th
2 tags
Dec 29th
7 notes
3 tags
Dec 28th
21 notes