Son of Jesus, asshole, physicist, magician, designer, cardist, charlatan, mathematician, honours student, introvert, and to be continued…


Talking about myself in the 3rd person hurts my head.

Bye.

  1. The Daft Punk on the cover of the July-August 2013 issue of L’Uomo Vogue

    (via thedafthouse)

    715 ♥   19 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  2. jtotheizzoe: It’s Plane To See … Yes! All the planets are, more or less, on the same plane. This means that their orbits all follow the same flat, circular path. This is illustrated by the following animation: The planets are not perfectly lined up on the same orbit, though. If we define Earth’s orbit to be “the perfectly perfect ecliptic”, then the other planets orbit within a few degrees of that. Why? When the solar system formed, there was a massive rotating cloud of debris and dust spinning around the young star we now orbit. We call it the Protoplanetary Disk, which would make a great name for a spaceship. When something spins while being tethered in place by gravity, its mass wants to fly outward into a pizza-like shape, like frosting flying from errantly-aimed eggbeaters. The Earth even bulges a bit around the equator because of this “force”. This means that before the planets ever became planets, their planetary “stuff” was already on the same plane. Naturally, they thought this was just fine, and as they matured into the orbs we know and love, they stayed there. This can be easily observed in the night sky. When multiple planets are visible, you can draw the line of the ecliptic through them! It’s also why we seem to have so many nights when planets are “near” each other in the sky, but never quite on top of each other (called “conjunction”, check it out in this video) By now, many of you are fidgeting uncomfortably, barely able to contain the following comment: “Bah! You are wrong, science man! Pluto doesn’t orbit on the ecliptic! It’s wonky as hell!” Well, the question was “Are all the planets in the solar system on the same plane?” And the answer to that is most definitely yes. You’re just going to have to get over the fact that Pluto is not a planet anymore. Its tilted orbit is one of the main reasons why. The first step to healing is acceptance. The second step is realizing that this wacky ball of ice is so off-kilter that it’s lucky it didn’t fly right off into interstellar space: (images via Wikipedia) :D. He answered me.

    jtotheizzoe:

    It’s Plane To See …

    Yes! All the planets are, more or less, on the same plane. This means that their orbits all follow the same flat, circular path. This is illustrated by the following animation:

    image

    The planets are not perfectly lined up on the same orbit, though. If we define Earth’s orbit to be “the perfectly perfect ecliptic”, then the other planets orbit within a few degrees of that. Why?

    When the solar system formed, there was a massive rotating cloud of debris and dust spinning around the young star we now orbit. We call it the Protoplanetary Disk, which would make a great name for a spaceship. When something spins while being tethered in place by gravity, its mass wants to fly outward into a pizza-like shape, like frosting flying from errantly-aimed eggbeaters. The Earth even bulges a bit around the equator because of this “force”. This means that before the planets ever became planets, their planetary “stuff” was already on the same plane. Naturally, they thought this was just fine, and as they matured into the orbs we know and love, they stayed there.

    This can be easily observed in the night sky. When multiple planets are visible, you can draw the line of the ecliptic through them! It’s also why we seem to have so many nights when planets are “near” each other in the sky, but never quite on top of each other (called “conjunction”, check it out in this video)

    image

    By now, many of you are fidgeting uncomfortably, barely able to contain the following comment: “Bah! You are wrong, science man! Pluto doesn’t orbit on the ecliptic! It’s wonky as hell!”

    Well, the question was “Are all the planets in the solar system on the same plane?” And the answer to that is most definitely yes. You’re just going to have to get over the fact that Pluto is not a planet anymore. Its tilted orbit is one of the main reasons why.

    The first step to healing is acceptance. The second step is realizing that this wacky ball of ice is so off-kilter that it’s lucky it didn’t fly right off into interstellar space:

    image

    (images via Wikipedia)

    :D. He answered me.

    482 ♥   19 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  3. (Source: oceantribes, via chivalryisdead)

    172224 ♥   19 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  4. "And in the end I still don’t know why She said ‘no’. She had it all. Everything that She ever wanted right there in front of Her. In Her reach and ready to grab. But She didn’t. And I still don’t know why."
    Inecapable

    1 ♥   19 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  5. Connections. Tis the key to learning everything. Connecting all the dots of the stuff we learnt in Linear Algebra. And makes everything so fucking easy.

    18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  6. cant wait to be a dad tbh.

    cant wait to be a dad tbh.

    (Source: rob-nike, via humortrain)

    15693 ♥   18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  7. "… and we are in bed together
    laughing
    and we don’t care
    about anything…"
    Charles Bukowski  (via keiori)

    (Source: theburnthatkeepseverything, via tryhardrocknroll)

    19099 ♥   18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  8. "Those who are heartless, once cared too much."
    Frank Ocean (via l-ucia)

    (via lu-ella)

    38503 ♥   18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  9. (Source: Spotify)

    18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment

  10. We’re off.

    We’re off.

    31 ♥   18 Jun 13   tweet   share on fb   comment