I Wrote A Story
I wrote a story
and I wanted my sister to critique it but she said she won’t read it if it isn’t a draco malfoy fanfiction so now i’m replacing every name to draco malfoy
More Posts from Slytherin-grin-blog and Others
Those clap backs
It's a snake and it rattles........
WE SHALL CALL IT THE RATTLE SNAKE
Leonardo DiCaprio getting his Oscar engraved and making a Leo joke™ (x)
Master post of my hp comics
this is my favourite part of star wars because this is exactly how i react any time someone asks me about something i don’t want to deal with
I don’t dress up for boys.I dress up to stare at my reflection as I walk by store windows.
(via herecomesthestrangegirl)
Reblog if you're a Slytherin.
gryffindor | ravenclaw | hufflepuff
Pray for the people who were affected in Belgium and for their families. |-/ Peace will win and fear will lose.
Science When the Sun Don’t Shine
About once a year, somewhere on Earth, the sun is blocked by the moon. This phenomenon – called a total solar eclipse – is one of the most beautiful natural events.
Blocking the light of the sun during a total solar eclipse reveals the sun’s relatively faint, feathery atmosphere, called the corona. The corona is one of the most interesting parts of the sun. We usually study it using an instrument called a coronagraph, which uses a solid disk to make an artificial eclipse by blocking the sun’s face.
To successfully block all of the sun’s bright light – which can bend around the sharp edges of a coronagraph disk – coronagraphs must block much more than just the face of the sun. So total solar eclipses are a rare chance to study the lower part of the corona, close to the surface of the sun.
We have sent a team of scientists to Indonesia, where they’re preparing for an experiment during the March 8, 2016, eclipse, visible from Southeast Asia.
The scientists are measuring a certain kind of light – called polarized light – scattered by electrons in the lower corona, which will help us understand the temperature and speed of these electrons.
The March 8 eclipse is a preview of the total solar eclipse that will be visible across the US in August 2017.
Remember, you should never look directly at the sun – even if the sun is partly obscured. This also applies during a total eclipse up until the time when the sun is completely and totally blocked. More on safety: http://go.nasa.gov/1L6xpnI
For more eclipse information, check out nasa.gov/eclipse
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
