tito. the shit he creates. the shit he likes.
call me tito. i make beats and shit.
tito. the shit he creates. the shit he likes.
this song will make tito forget a shitty day
NO
LTAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
nickmiller:

A Haiku in English
proguitarshop:

This is as Portland as it gets. 
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metallikato:

We Californians be like
“Excuse me but your shirt is fucking gorgeous”
“Wow thank you very much! My nanna fucking knitted it for me!”  
“So fucking fetch”

fuck yeah, indiana is full of assholes
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atomstargazer:

What causes rainbow-colored clouds?

Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Read more about iridescent clouds on Les Cowley’s great website Atmospheric Optics
atomstargazer:

What causes rainbow-colored clouds?

Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Read more about iridescent clouds on Les Cowley’s great website Atmospheric Optics
atomstargazer:

What causes rainbow-colored clouds?

Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Read more about iridescent clouds on Les Cowley’s great website Atmospheric Optics
atomstargazer:

What causes rainbow-colored clouds?

Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Read more about iridescent clouds on Les Cowley’s great website Atmospheric Optics
atomstargazer:

What causes rainbow-colored clouds?

Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Sky watchers on occasion report seeing colors in the clouds, and sometimes our friends send photos of these rainbow-like clouds. You’ll find some examples below. These colorful clouds are called iridescent clouds, and the phenomenon is called cloud iridescence or irisation. The term comes from Iris, the Greek personification of the rainbow. When you see a cloud like this, you know there are ice crystals or small water droplets in the air. Larger ice crystals produce solar or lunar halos, but tiny ice crystals or water droplets cause light to be diffracted – spread out – creating this rainbow-like effect in the clouds.
Read more about iridescent clouds on Les Cowley’s great website Atmospheric Optics
isuckrooster:

tampontears:

veganmovement2012:

Would people be as comfortable buying meat if the date the animal was KILLED was displayed alongside the ‘best before’ date? Consumers should remember that meat is the dead flesh from a once living breathing sentient animal who didn’t want to die.

actually i would feel more comfortable. it would make choosing fresher meat easier. thats a very good idea. 

when vegan ideas backfire completely

EAT THAT VEGANS 
foodnun:

I DID S
onlycoolstuff:

Supreme spring summer 2013 collection
malformalady:

American magician David Blaine presses his wrinkled and cracked palm on the face of the glass sphere filled with water where he is spending seven days and nights. This photo was taken on the fifth day of his immersion.