Cabin/Aspen Porn

That's a lot of birdseye.

Black panthers have spots, but you can only see them with an infrared camera

Or, when the light is just right.  That is one luxurious pelt.

Something Dad might like

Craftsman 2.5 amp 9 inch Band Saw

Ooh, burn!

The MV Hamnavoe ferry digs it's bow into heavy seas while traversing the Pentland Firth

Dog, meet bluegill.

Hey, got any honey?

What happens when a fire truck boinks an Airstream

Strange fruit indeed.

Made for each other.

No step on my eyebrow

What a little dinosaur.

That's a big fish, and there's about to be a big stink. Where are California's grizzly bears when you need them?

A 79-foot blue whale washed up on Agate Beach in Bolinas on Friday morning. The cause of death remains unknown.

Scientists from the Marin Mammal Center and California Academy of Sciences identified the whale as a sub-adult female. The scientists will return Saturday to perform a full necropsy, having taken preliminary skin tissue and blubber samples Friday morning.

Fluke markings on the carcass helped scientists identify the cetacean in the Cascadia Research database. This particular creature was first spotted off the coast of California in 1999 and has been seen at least 11 times since then. 

So, does it have a name, like Sylvia, or Hortense, or is it just some cold scientific deal like Whale A-79?

According to the Marine Mammal Center, about 2,800 blue whales live off the California Coast and are visible in the summer and fall. In 42 years, the center has responded to eight cases of washed-up blue whales, including a 65-foot blue whale that appeared on Daly City's Westmoor Beach in October.

Skills, he has them

Just your everyday fire evacuation in Russia

Trippy

Via Wirecutter