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Hi :)

Tina. December 21. Cassiopeia.
Always keep the faith.
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camellia-blossom:

pastel skies ♦ | camellia-blossom
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coepi:

things i am scared of doing: 

  • ordering food in a restaurant 
  • walking down a busy high street on my own 
  • talking to people on the phone 
  • eating in front of people 
  • asking for help in a shop 
  • meeting new people 
  • being in a big crowd of people with a lot of people i don’t know 

the future looks bright for me 

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Anonymous asked: tumblr has lost its mind.. they're actually giving stuff away though.. at tumblrmarketing(.)com

…alright.

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n-a-s-a:

A Starry Night in Brazil
Credit & Copyright: Babak Tafreshi 
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
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dbsk: hey i just met you
dbsk: and this is crazy
dbsk: but here's my number
dbsk: so call me maybe
dbsk: LOL JKS SORRY YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG NUMBER, SO DON'T CALL ME NO MORE.
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sweet-depravity:

G the to beeping poy. |:
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
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redribbonroses:

rude
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discoverynews:

Will You See Today’s Annular Solar Eclipse?
Just in case you haven’t heard, an annular eclipse will dazzle the Pacific Ocean on Sunday (Monday in Asia); beginning at dawn for China and Japan, ending at sunset for western U.S. states — marching from the Oregon and Northern California coast to Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
For U.S. eclipse watchers, the path of “annularity” — or the annular eclipse “ring of fire” — will be seen from locations such as Medford, Oregon; Chico, California; Reno, Nevada; St. George, Utah; Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Lubbock, Texas, according to Spaceweather.com. The whole event will begin in the U.S. from 5:30 p.m. PST and last for around 2 hours. Sadly for eastern U.S. states, the eclipse will occur after sunset, hence the focus on the West Coast.
keep reading
Please submit your photos of the eclipse here