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bewaresnakes.bsky.social
@bewaresnakes.bsky.social
4 followers 24 following 6 posts
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bewaresnakes.bsky.social
Welcome to the club welcome to the club welcome squidward welcome squidward welcome squidward
January 19, 2025 at 1:09 AM
Reposted
viciousshadi.bsky.social
And the Final Fantasy version. This one will be made into stickers.

(also, I'm aware that younger Noct is in Tekken 7 but I like the older beardy one way more)
An illustration of Older Noctis from FFXV and Clive from FFXVI are making out Someone please write the fanfiction
December 28, 2024 at 8:46 PM
Reposted
kness.bsky.social
And done :)
Cute snow leopard watercolor
December 20, 2024 at 3:21 PM
bewaresnakes.bsky.social
Ozwald is not as cute today
November 28, 2024 at 9:44 PM
Reposted
rebeccarhelm.bsky.social
Here's the first documented occurrence I could find on the mention of ball ice. This study suggests it may be formed when the much more chaotic frazle ice is compacted and rounded by waves.
Screen cap of text, which reads: JOURNAL OF GLACIOLOGY AN OBSERVATION OF "BALL ICE" A PECULIAR type of ice fonnation of which no description has been found in the more easily accessible literature was observed in Antarctic waters (66° S., 152° E.) on 25 February 1948 during the cruise of the Wyatt Earp of the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition. The temperature of the water surface was 29° F. (-1'7° C.), that of the air 25° F. (-3'9° C.), wind Beaufort 2. As shown in the photograph (Fig. 5, p. 316) numerous spheres of a diameter of one to two inches (2'5 to 5'0 cm.) were found floating in the sea. The balls were very soft and spongy; no internal structure could be clearly distinguished. They were generally arranged in "streams" in the same way as the sJush that was simultaneously fonning in many places. The ball ice may possibly have originated from the coalescence of frazil ice particles and their subsequent rounding off by wave action and collision with other particles. Or they may be remnants of small pancakes worn down by the same process. This explanation is suggested by the association 6f the balls with slush and incipient pancake ice, but it appears nevertheless unlikely because no transition between the flat pancakes and the balls was observed. Another explanation is that snowflakes, which fell into the water, did not melt but were able to continue floating at the surface. The movement of the water brought them into contact with each other so that they stuck together, the agglomerate becoming rounded by water movements and the impact of other solid particles. This second explanation becomes more likely as snowflakes had actually been falling for some time before the observation. It would be interesting to know whether similar "ball ice" has been observed elsewhere and whether a more likely theory of its fonnation can be suggested. FRITZ LoEWE (Melbourne University, Australia) Frazil ice flowing in the mouth of the river Blanda in Iceland. Image and text from Debivort at en.wikipedia
November 13, 2024 at 9:52 PM
bewaresnakes.bsky.social
Rory (my dog) and Oz (my other dog) are still happy and silly! I am also doing well, Masamune-san. I'm excited to see this place become a fun part of the internet, the way twitter had been a long time ago.
November 13, 2024 at 9:33 PM
bewaresnakes.bsky.social
If I must trade bots for photos of puppy, I will suffer diligently. I hated twitter so much I avoided it even tho I missed seeing penis dog 😭 (hello! Long time no chat. I am that person who told you about the toxic silver plants <3)
November 13, 2024 at 3:03 PM