It's So Much More

Welcome to my Tumbry Bloggity!

Hello, my name if Faith! I'm 23 years old and all done with that pesky thing called college...for now.

So glad you have chosen to visit my humble abode for a minute and check out my fine wares! What you will find here is much about Doctor Who, cats, nerdy things, Tobuscus, music, ferrets, nerdy nerdness, pretty doodads, more cats, cutenessness, comics, some more music, random ramblings, DID I MENTION DOCTOR WHO and more stuff I like. :)

Don't be afraid of that little ask button, I like hearing from my lovely crowd of adoring fans! (You are adoring, right?)
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Friends are like trees, they fall down when you hit them multiple times with an axe.

Would you stop making Josh Groban pop into my head? Thanks. 

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jackiecello23:

obsessedfool:

These are alanrickmandaily’s goddamnit… Adding the source.

I still cannot believe Jonah Hill got nominated for best supporting actor over him.  Just because it’s Harry Potter….Alan Rickman really deserves some recognition for all the people he affected because of this movie.

doktor-gonzo:

ilikebruises:

pipitnightpatrol:

and the temples were

Top floor of knight academy

Bottom floor of knight academy

and Out side of knight academy

and the entire plot of the game is to get your mom to clean.

your weapons are

a swiffer

a febreeze bottle

a…

unknownskywalker:

Spitzer Discovers Largest Ring Around Saturn

NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope has discovered an enormous ring around Saturn –€” by far the largest of the giant planet’s many rings.

The new belt lies at the far reaches of the Saturnian system, with an orbit tilted 27 degrees from the main ring plane. The bulk of its material starts about six million kilometers away from the planet and extends outward roughly another 12 million kilometers. One of Saturn’s farthest moons, Phoebe, circles within the newfound ring, and is likely the source of its material.

Saturn’s newest halo is thick, too –€” its vertical height is about 20 times the diameter of the planet. It would take about one billion Earths stacked together to fill the ring. The ring itself is tenuous, made up of a thin array of ice and dust particles. Spitzer’s infrared eyes were able to spot the glow of the band’s cool dust.

The ring would be difficult to see with visible-light telescopes. Its particles are diffuse and may even extend beyond the bulk of the ring material all the way in to Saturn and all the way out to interplanetary space. The relatively small numbers of particles in the ring wouldn’t reflect much visible light, especially out at Saturn where sunlight is weak.

Spitzer was able to sense the glow of the cool dust, which is only about 80 Kelvin (minus 316 degrees Fahrenheit). Cool objects shine with infrared, or thermal radiation; for example, even a cup of ice cream is blazing with infrared light. By focusing on the glow of the ring’s cool dust, Spitzer made it easy to find.