#cool infographics

[interestinginfographics]

Burbank Car Accident Lawyer [INFOGRAPHIC]

Car accidents in Burbank can be life-changing events. They often bring physical pain, emotional trauma, and financial strain. At Tulekyan Law, we understand your challenges after a car accident. We are dedicated to helping you through the legal process and procure the compensation you deserve. Our experienced Burbank car accident lawyers specialize in handling all aspects of car accident cases. We provide personalized legal representation tailored to the unique details of your situation. Call us today to schedule your free consultation, and let our Burbank personal injury attorneys pursue maximum compensation on your behalf.

Source: Burbank Car Accident Lawyer

[infographicplaza]

7 Things You Need To Know About The Collection Of Historical Medallions [INFOGRAPHIC]

view: https://infographicplaza.com/7-things-you-need-to-know-about-the-collection-of-historical-medallions-infographic/

[coolnessgraphed]

[synthbug]

Environmental storytelling..

[revasserium]

what are ur current favourite reads? 🌼

this is super duper old but ! i do have some current/recent favs:

the hazel wood series by melissa albert

strange the dreamer duology by laini taylor

juniper and thorn by ava reid (pls pls read tw for this book!!!)

starling house by alix e harrow

and here's what's on my tbr for the immediate future:

the familiar by leigh bardugo

in the night garden by catherynn m valente

butter by asako yuzuki

the raven boys by maggie stiefvater

uprooted by naomi novik

the bone season by samantha shannon

also! if u happen to have a storygraph account and wanna add me to see what im reading, pls feel free! :) this is me!

[distantobserver0]

Types of barred spiral galaxies.

[ascelhire]

[ID: Two rows of small animated sprites, who are of main characters from The Fool's Journey. A majority of the cast are humanoids with appearances ranging from human-like to those who are more furry or creature like. There are several non-humanoid creatures in the second row. The top row shows the main casts' post-game looks, while the bottom row shows their in-game personas.

From left to right in the top row is; Lemon, Cez, Theta, Celeste, Soule, Matcha, Patch, and Tefkat. Lemon is a tan rabbit-like furry, Cez is a light skinned person with antennae and dark hair, Theta is a dark humanoid creature, and Celeste is a light skinned person with auburn hair. Soule is a stout brown skinned person with small horns, Matcha is a tan skinned person with ginger hair along with pointed ears and antennae, and Tefkat is a grey skinned humanoid with cat ears. In a cycle of the animation, Theta and Soule change to different casual outfits and looks, with Soule being a dark goat-like furry in the iteration.

From left to right in the bottom row is; Lemon clone, Zella, High Priestess, The Fool, Mar. Ina, Aranda, Cel, Matcha, Patch, and Tefkat. The Lemon clone is similar to Lemon but desaturated, Zella is a quadruped wisp, High Priestess is a bug-like fae creature, and The Fool is a dark humanoid creature. Mar. Ina is a shark on a scooter device, Aranda is a light skinned person wearing a mask, and Cel is a dark wisp. Matcha, Patch, and Tefkat share the same appearances as their post-game look but with outfit and hair style changes. /End ID]

🌒 vote for team fool's journey on the @group-oc-tournament ! 🌒

[plain text: (waxing eclipse emote) vote for team fool's journey on the @/group-oc-tournmanent! (waxing eclipse emote) /end plain text]

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lil sprite art propaganders of the main tfj gang (feat both their post-game and in-game appearances) for the group oc tournament !! :D

they are on their way to remind everyone to stay hydrated and awesome !!! B]

(click images for better quality !)

[def-notagoose]

Auburn University's avg. GPA from 1993 to 2023

Source: https://auburn.edu/administration/ir/factbook/retention-performance/term-gpa-class-gender.html

[bearinabandana]

I had a dream I was some guy and I got kidnapped by some super important organisation dictatorship style and when I woke up from the fainting and all that they told me I was on a different planet and that I'd live there now and I was like no the fuck this is earth and they were like no but we have proofs look at the sun it's a different shape here you just can't see it because you can't look at the sun but see the beans are shaped different on this planet too and so I thought okay yeah that's convincing and then I lived some days in this weird utopian feeling that I was in another planet and the people there didn't know but at the end of the dream I was like no! I think you're lying! See! And then I kissed some stranger in a shop and said this is the ultimate truth!! They taste like human!!!!!!

Anyway my dream self was convinced that they weren't on earth anymore based on super dodgy information so that's probably what it feels like to be a flat earth believer

[twelvebooksstuff]

This is a wonderful helpful chart!!

it came to my realization that 99% of my fandom related headaches would be cured if everyone understood this

[interestinginfographics]

Features of Futures Contract [INFOGRAPHIC]

“Features of Futures Contract,” provides a comprehensive overview of the essential elements that define futures contracts. It explains key features such as standardized contract specifications, including contract size, expiration date, and underlying asset. The infographic also highlights margin requirements, marking-to-market, and the role of leverage in futures trading. With clear visuals and concise descriptions, it illustrates how futures contracts function in the financial markets, detailing their benefits and risks. Designed for both novice and experienced traders, this guide enhances your understanding of futures contracts, helping you navigate the complexities of futures trading with greater confidence and knowledge.

Source: Features of Futures Contract

[infographicplaza]

Data Never Sleeps 8.0 [INFOGRAPHIC]

[earl-grey-love]

I plan to talk about this properly later, but in my pkmn au Barbs has Misdreavus as his follower/primary pkmn and I think it suits him so perfectly. It was the first one I thought of for him and the more I think about it, the better it is.

[1ightningsvibecorner]

Thank you for the cool comic with info! I recently got diagnosed with OCD so this was a great way to learn some extra information

Greetings bugs and worms!

This comic is a little different than what I usually do but I worked real hard on it—Maybe I'll make more infographic stuff in the future this ended up being fun. Hope you learned something new :)

If you are still curious and want to learn more about OCD, you can visit the International OCD Foundation's website. I also recommend this amazing TED ED video "Starving The Monster", which was my first introduction to the disorder and this video by John Green about his own experience with OCD.

The IOCDF's website can also help you find support groups, therapy, and has lots of online guides and resources as well if you or a loved one is struggling with the disorder. It is very comprehensive!

Reblog to teach your followers about OCD

(But also not reblogging doesn't make you evil, silly goose)

[nasa]

Observations from both NASA’s James Webb and Hubble space telescopes created this colorful image of galaxy cluster MACS0416. The colors of different galaxies indicate distances, with bluer galaxies being closer and redder galaxies being more distant or dusty. Some galaxies appear as streaks due to gravitational lensing — a warping effect caused by large masses gravitationally bending the space that light travels through.

Like Taylor Swift, Our Universe Has Gone Through Many Different Eras

While Taylor's Eras Tour explores decades of music, our universe’s eras set the stage for life to exist today. By unraveling cosmic history, scientists can investigate how it happened, from the universe’s origin and evolution to its possible fate.

This infographic outlines the history of the universe.

0 SECONDS | In the beginning, the universe debuted extremely small, hot, and dense

Scientists aren’t sure what exactly existed at the very beginning of the universe, but they think there wasn’t any normal matter or physics. Things probably didn’t behave like we expect them to today.

Artist's interpretation of the beginning of the universe, with representations of the early cosmos and its expansion.

10^-32 SECONDS | The universe rapidly, fearless-ly inflated

When the universe debuted, it almost immediately became unstable. Space expanded faster than the speed of light during a very brief period known as inflation. Scientists are still exploring what drove this exponential expansion.

1 MICROSECOND | Inflation’s end started the story of us: we wouldn’t be here if inflation continued

When inflation ended, the universe continued to expand, but much slower. All the energy that previously drove the rapid expansion went into light and matter — normal stuff! Small subatomic particles — protons, neutrons, and electrons — now floated around, though the universe was too hot for them to combine and form atoms.

The particles gravitated together, especially in clumpy spots. The push and pull between gravity and the particles’ inability to stick together created oscillations, or sound waves.

Artist's interpretation of protons and neutrons colliding to form ionized deuterium — a hydrogen isotope with one proton and one neutron — and ionized helium — two protons and two neutrons.

THREE MINUTES | Protons and neutrons combined all too well

After about three minutes, the universe had expanded and cooled enough for protons and neutrons to stick together. This created the very first elements: hydrogen, helium, and very small amounts of lithium and beryllium.

But it was still too hot for electrons to combine with the protons and neutrons. These free electrons floated around in a hot foggy soup that scattered light and made the universe appear dark.

This animated artist’s concept begins by showing ionized atoms (red blobs), free electrons (green blobs), and photons of light (blue flashes). The ionized atoms scattered light until neutral atoms (shown as brown blobs) formed, clearing the way for light to travel farther through space.

380 THOUSAND YEARS | Neutral atoms formed and left a blank space for light

As the universe expanded and cooled further, electrons joined atoms and made them neutral. With the electron plasma out of the way, some light could travel much farther.

An image of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) across the entire sky, taken by ESA's (European Space Agency) Planck space telescope. The CMB is the oldest light we can observe in the universe. Frozen sound waves are visible as miniscule fluctuations in temperature, shown through blue (colder) and red (warmer) coloring.

As neutral atoms formed, the sound waves created by the push and pull between subatomic particles stopped. The waves froze, leaving ripples that were slightly denser than their surroundings. The excess matter attracted even more matter, both normal and “dark.” Dark matter has gravitational influence on its surroundings but is invisible and does not interact with light.

This animation illustrates the absorption of photons — light particles — by neutral hydrogen atoms.

ALSO 380 THOUSAND YEARS | The universe became dark — call it what you want, but scientists call this time period the Dark Ages 

Other than the cosmic microwave background, there wasn't much light during this era since stars hadn’t formed yet. And what light there was usually didn't make it very far since neutral hydrogen atoms are really good at absorbing light. This kicked off an era known as the cosmic dark ages.

This animation illustrates the beginning of star formation as gas begins to clump due to gravity. These protostars heat up as material compresses inside them and throw off material at high speeds, creating shockwaves shown here as expanding rings of light.

200 MILLION YEARS | Stars created daylight (that was still blocked by hydrogen atoms)

Over time, denser areas pulled in more and more matter, in some places becoming so heavy it triggered a collapse. When the matter fell inward, it became hot enough for nuclear fusion to start, marking the birth of the first stars!

A simulation of dark matter forming structure due to gravity.

400 MILLION YEARS | Dark matter acted like an invisible string tying galaxies together

As the universe expanded, the frozen sound waves created earlier — which now included stars, gas, dust, and more elements produced by stars — stretched and continued attracting more mass. Pulling material together eventually formed the first galaxies, galaxy clusters, and wide-scale, web-like structure. 

In this animation, ultraviolet light from stars ionizes hydrogen atoms by breaking off their electrons. Regions already ionized are blue and translucent, areas undergoing ionization are red and white, and regions of neutral gas are dark and opaque.

1 BILLION YEARS | Ultraviolet light from stars made the universe transparent for evermore

The first stars were massive and hot, meaning they burned their fuel supplies quickly and lived short lives. However, they gave off energetic ultraviolet light that helped break apart the neutral hydrogen around the stars and allowed light to travel farther.

Animation showing a graph of the universe’s expansion over time. While cosmic expansion slowed following the end of inflation, it began picking up the pace around 5 billion years ago. Scientists still aren't sure why.

SOMETIME AFTER 10 BILLION YEARS | Dark energy became dominant, accelerating cosmic expansion and creating a big question…?

By studying the universe’s expansion rate over time, scientists made the shocking discovery that it’s speeding up. They had thought eventually gravity should cause the matter to attract itself and slow down expansion. Some mysterious pressure, dubbed dark energy, seems to be accelerating cosmic expansion. About 10 billion years into the universe’s story, dark energy – whatever it may be – became dominant over matter.

An image of Earth rising in the Moon’s sky. Nicknamed “Earthrise,” Apollo 8 astronauts saw this sight during the first crewed mission to the Moon.

13.8 BILLION YEARS | The universe as we know it today: 359,785,714,285.7 fortnights from the beginning

We owe our universe today to each of its unique stages. However, scientists still have many questions about these eras.

Our upcoming Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will look back in time to explore cosmic mysteries like dark energy and dark matter – two poorly understood aspects of the universe that govern its evolution and ultimate fate.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

[cassandralexxx]

I volunteered at my local pride community center today and I really liked being there :)

I love interacting with queer ppl irl