31st January 2012

Photo reblogged from Surfer Dude! with 440 notes

surferdude182:

“Oahu” (by Erick Wilson)

surferdude182:

“Oahu” (by Erick Wilson)

Source: surferdude182

31st January 2012

Photo reblogged from Watermelon Pics with 23 notes

Source: watermelonpics

31st January 2012

Photo reblogged from For all I know you're crazy as a loon with 19 notes

Source: pullanyonebutthegreenone

31st January 2012

Video reblogged from Come Rich. Leave Change. with 5 notes

OAHU!!

Source: funxnhan

31st January 2012

Photo reblogged from Nowhere Man ♪ with 69 notes

Source: youtube.com

31st January 2012

Photo reblogged from Skate or Die with 253 notes

Source: wecanneverl0se

30th January 2012

Video reblogged from All aboard.. with 6 notes

thelonewolfroaming:

Tony Alva shares his demise and rise..

Source: thelonewolfroaming

30th January 2012

Photo reblogged from Let's just all chill and blog?:) with 33 notes

oh my:)

oh my:)

Source: dankestdays

30th January 2012

Photo reblogged from well isn't that nice with 27 notes

wellisnthatnice:

Rally EVO by Patrik Karlsson 2002tii on Flickr.

wellisnthatnice:

Rally EVO by Patrik Karlsson 2002tii on Flickr.

Source: wellisnthatnice

30th January 2012

Photo reblogged from Siberian Husky! with 303 notes

fyhusky:

(by Mariana Alexandre)

fyhusky:

(by Mariana Alexandre)

Source: fyhusky

30th January 2012

Post

i have something or things that i need to do.. and i think i’ll take care of it tomorrow

29th January 2012

Photo reblogged from Mosaic with 6,629 notes

alchymista:

The Straw That Can Save Lives
Danish water purification company Vestergaard Frandsen’s latest development could very possibly save millions of lives of those who struggle to find and produce clean water.
Their invention is the LifeStraw, a low-tech, low-hassle personal water filter that enables the user to simply stick one end into a water source of questionable cleanliness, such as a river, and suck. Several layers within the straw manage to filter out 99% of bacteria and viruses. Previously, people of areas with little clean water would be forced to boil water to ensure its safety, using up other resources in the process. With this invention, little maintenance would be required, and it could last for a year or two.
In addition to the personal filter, the company has developed a LifeStraw Family, which uses gravity rather than suction to filter water. By hanging this up in their homes and filling it with water, families would be able to open the bottom for clean, safe water.
These products do, however, have their limitations. While 99% of pathogens are removed, the filter is unable to prevent Giardia Lamblia from entering the filtered water, as this particular parasite is too small for the filters. The company is diligently working on a solution to this problem. Another potential problem is availability, since Vestergaard Frandsen is a small, struggling company that cannot quite afford to give out too many handouts.
Hopefully these problems can be overcome, as this product, in its current state, and especially once perfected, has the potential for aiding many who need it most.
      (Sources 1 & 2)

alchymista:

The Straw That Can Save Lives

Danish water purification company Vestergaard Frandsen’s latest development could very possibly save millions of lives of those who struggle to find and produce clean water.

Their invention is the LifeStraw, a low-tech, low-hassle personal water filter that enables the user to simply stick one end into a water source of questionable cleanliness, such as a river, and suck. Several layers within the straw manage to filter out 99% of bacteria and viruses. Previously, people of areas with little clean water would be forced to boil water to ensure its safety, using up other resources in the process. With this invention, little maintenance would be required, and it could last for a year or two.

In addition to the personal filter, the company has developed a LifeStraw Family, which uses gravity rather than suction to filter water. By hanging this up in their homes and filling it with water, families would be able to open the bottom for clean, safe water.

These products do, however, have their limitations. While 99% of pathogens are removed, the filter is unable to prevent Giardia Lamblia from entering the filtered water, as this particular parasite is too small for the filters. The company is diligently working on a solution to this problem. Another potential problem is availability, since Vestergaard Frandsen is a small, struggling company that cannot quite afford to give out too many handouts.

Hopefully these problems can be overcome, as this product, in its current state, and especially once perfected, has the potential for aiding many who need it most.

      (Sources 1 & 2)

Source: alchymista

29th January 2012

Post

being avoided, used, and played with.. oh how fun this life is going to be;)

29th January 2012

Post

i think i’ve been doing pretty well at being happy lately so i’ll reward myself with one slip.. screw you!! :)

29th January 2012

Photo reblogged from brighter than the sun with 1,541 notes

Source: Flickr / vicky_theriault