MABB v6.6.6

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Someday, I'm going to get hit by lightning and subsequently shit myself trying to take a photo that awesome.

its like the lightning is engaged in an epic battle with the ash

that makes my balls hard

There is a theory that the first earthly amino acids came to be in chemical reactions from lightning strikes to the sea from volcanic ash.



I love volcanic lightning photos. There is very little, insofar as home-planet photography, as epic.

Looks awesome.

http://fiveprime.org/hivemind/Tags/eyja ... ,lightning

http://www.swisseduc.ch/stromboli/perm/ ... 16-en.html

[quote name="djonni greazo"]



[/quote]



That is just fucking all the way.

[quote name="desolation"]There is a theory that the first earthly amino acids came to be in chemical reactions from lightning strikes to the sea from volcanic ash.



I love volcanic lightning photos. There is very little, insofar as home-planet photography, as epic.[/quote]

Amino acids literally fall from the sky on one of Saturn's moons, Titan.

[quote name="Lavabug"]
[quote name="desolation"]There is a theory that the first earthly amino acids came to be in chemical reactions from lightning strikes to the sea from volcanic ash.



I love volcanic lightning photos. There is very little, insofar as home-planet photography, as epic.[/quote]

Amino acids literally fall from the sky on one of Saturn's moons, Titan. [/quote]

Titan is



In fact, all of Saturn's moons are (as is Saturn itself)

[quote name="desolation"]

Titan is



In fact, all of Saturn's moons are (as is Saturn itself)[/quote]



Oh yes! Titan is the only moon with a signifcant atmosphere.



Almost a billion miles away, where methane flows like water.

[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"]

Titan is



In fact, all of Saturn's moons are (as is Saturn itself)[/quote]



Oh yes! Titan is the only moon with a signifcant atmosphere.



Almost a billion miles away, where methane flows like water. [/quote]

They really need to send some sort of specialized submersible over there to dive in, collect data, pop out and trasmit!

[quote name="desolation"]
[quote name="Zajebiste!"]
[quote name="desolation"]

Titan is



In fact, all of Saturn's moons are (as is Saturn itself)[/quote]



Oh yes! Titan is the only moon with a signifcant atmosphere.



Almost a billion miles away, where methane flows like water. [/quote]

They really need to send some sort of specialized submersible over there to dive in, collect data, pop out and trasmit![/quote]

ESA already did, the Huygens probe. Batteries ran out 90 minutes after landing though.

Huygens



Huygens probe



The probe was stationary (EDIT: while on the moon, that is.) as far as i know. But still, the pics it sent back were





Titans atmosphere cant be seen through, but has some cool looking clouds





Pic taken as it was landing





Radar mapping showing lakes of liquid methane.



It's all very surreal.

They should do it again, with better batteries

[quote name="desolation"]They should do it again, with better batteries [/quote]

They could learn a thing or two from Chinese RC toy car manufacturers.

win