Zazz

So I went to play some Portal 2 and Valve scared me with their logo.

yeah….now the guy with the turnie handle on the back of his head turns his head….It kinda creeped me out..:/

[IT'S TRUE ISN'T IT?!]

ask-flandre495

I know! LOL

I love using big words to sound smart….I mean, utilizing gargantuan idioms to fabricate intelligence.

tumbloler:

I did a comparison

ask-flandre495:

Deadman Wonderland Sub > Dub

I’m sorry, but every time I hear this fucking main protagonist speak, I just want to punch him in the throat.

IT’S LIKE PUBERTY IS JUST VIOLENTLY RAPING HIM IN THE THROAT FOR GOD’S SAKE! D:<

did-yuo-kno:

alibody:

The sky is blue because light from the sun enters our atmosphere it collides with molecules in the air. The blue part of the light gets scattered more than the other parts during these collisions and thus makes the sky appear to our eyes as blue. If the light from the sun took a straight path down to our eyes with no scattering or absorption in the atmosphere, the sky would in fact look much as it does at night in the day time.
…I’m a nerd.

I don’t think the ability to copy-paste something from Yahoo Answers classifies you as a “nerd”, sorry.

HAHAHAHAHA OH MY GOD
fuck man that’s embarrassing

Alright, let me say it my way, with revisions from the other one. Okay, so white light (the specimen being sunlight) is a type of electromagnetic radiation. A few other non-ionizing Electromagnetic radiation waves are Infrared, Microwave, and radio waves. Frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional. This means that with a high frequency, wavelength is short, and with a long wavelength, frequency is low. How is this related? Glad you asked! The visible light spectrum is a wave that has a certain frequency and certain wavelength. (duh) This spectrum appears “white” to us sometimes because it’s not disturbed or bent. Now, here’s where the relation is. Only certain colors in the visible light spectrum can be seen when coming from the sun. When light is disturbed or bent, it separates. It separates into all the other colors in a rainbow. (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.) The separation can be caused by bending it, reflecting it, and being scattered via small particles. ( Molecules in our atmosphere to be specific). Like I said earlier, not all the colors are visible, so, when the molecules separate the light, it appears blue— because blue has the shortest wavelength and highest frequency, and gets scattered more than the other colors. As for why the sky sometimes appears red when the sun sets….Ask someone else please…
*most of my info was from a NASA kids site, and a few diagrams of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Who’s the nerd now?
If I have anything incorrect, please feel free to correct me if anything I have here is wrong.. The more you know!!! :D

did-yuo-kno:

alibody:

The sky is blue because light from the sun enters our atmosphere it collides with molecules in the air. The blue part of the light gets scattered more than the other parts during these collisions and thus makes the sky appear to our eyes as blue. If the light from the sun took a straight path down to our eyes with no scattering or absorption in the atmosphere, the sky would in fact look much as it does at night in the day time.

…I’m a nerd.

I don’t think the ability to copy-paste something from Yahoo Answers classifies you as a “nerd”, sorry.

HAHAHAHAHA OH MY GOD

fuck man that’s embarrassing

Alright, let me say it my way, with revisions from the other one. Okay, so white light (the specimen being sunlight) is a type of electromagnetic radiation. A few other non-ionizing Electromagnetic radiation waves are Infrared, Microwave, and radio waves. Frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional. This means that with a high frequency, wavelength is short, and with a long wavelength, frequency is low. How is this related? Glad you asked! The visible light spectrum is a wave that has a certain frequency and certain wavelength. (duh) This spectrum appears “white” to us sometimes because it’s not disturbed or bent. Now, here’s where the relation is. Only certain colors in the visible light spectrum can be seen when coming from the sun. When light is disturbed or bent, it separates. It separates into all the other colors in a rainbow. (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.) The separation can be caused by bending it, reflecting it, and being scattered via small particles. ( Molecules in our atmosphere to be specific). Like I said earlier, not all the colors are visible, so, when the molecules separate the light, it appears blue— because blue has the shortest wavelength and highest frequency, and gets scattered more than the other colors. As for why the sky sometimes appears red when the sun sets….Ask someone else please…

*most of my info was from a NASA kids site, and a few diagrams of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Who’s the nerd now?

If I have anything incorrect, please feel free to correct me if anything I have here is wrong.. The more you know!!! :D

paperconan:

I’m so proud of this!!~ ^u^

After talking to a friend online about the possibility of creating an ask blog together (though we aren’t quite sure exactly of what), she announced she was going to “bug” me on tumblr. With a new-found inspiration, I proceeded to waste seven hours of my life working on this… for some reason? Making really bad pixel art on MS Paint is something I do, you know? I also drew a line-art version, but that’s a special something for her blog instead.

I don’t even like Yamame or spiders. Now that I think about it, if this was on the topic of bugs I probably should’ve drawn Wriggle Nightbug instead. Oh well.

Oh my gosh Paper, that looks so cool!!!