<3
SALEM!
(Source: theplushbear)
Happy Dr.King Day <3
Shining when I’m alone. 
15-year-old German teen Patrick Sinner is dead-set on claiming a Guinness World Record. In fact, this aspiring teen has wanted to do it ever since he was just 12-years-old. With the help of some of his friends, he’s as close as he’s ever been.
They attempted to make the largest spiral shaped wall of domino pieces by creating a colorful 26-ft diameter spiral made up of an astounding 30,000 multi-colored dominoes. They spent a lot of time planning this out and also practicing it so there would be no mistakes on the final project. In total, 40 hours were spent putting the spiral together in a community hall in Germany.
After the team pushed the last domino, they watched the whole thing spiral onto itself. Now they just have to wait and see if the Guinness book of world records will accept their submission, which can take up to 12 weeks. Not surprisingly, he’s already on to bigger and better things. Next, he hopes to build the world’s largest domino wall and plans to do it within the next 6 months. The Geyser of Awesome will be sure to keep an eye on Patrick’s progress!
[via My Modern Metropolis]
L(o)ve
Back to wear i want to be. yes WEAR. been going through some real life shit . all i know is that I’m back to wear i need to be. don’t forget to wear you.
Athena Warrior Goddess
![archiemcphee:
Camouflage fail + Warm friend win = Awesome
[via Odd Planet, photographer unknown]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lxcwe4f0zP1qzfsnio1_1280.jpg)
Camouflage fail + Warm friend win = Awesome
[via Odd Planet, photographer unknown]
![archiemcphee:
“An unexpected side-effect of the 2010 flooding in parts of Sindh, Pakistan, was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiders webs. People in the area had never seen this phenomenon before, but they also reported that there were less mosquitoes than they would have expected, given the amount of standing water that was left. Not being bitten by mosquitoes was one small blessing for people that had lost everything in the floods.”
Photo courtesy of Russell Watkins, U.K. Department for International Development
[via My Modern Metropolis]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_luo99hMg7L1qzfsnio1_r1_1280.jpg)
“An unexpected side-effect of the 2010 flooding in parts of Sindh, Pakistan, was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiders webs. People in the area had never seen this phenomenon before, but they also reported that there were less mosquitoes than they would have expected, given the amount of standing water that was left. Not being bitten by mosquitoes was one small blessing for people that had lost everything in the floods.”
Photo courtesy of Russell Watkins, U.K. Department for International Development
[via My Modern Metropolis]
My P&P
