(Source: leahhkaye, via stinathoughtbox)

(Source: vincentvangoghsear, via surrenderserenity)

ewaldron-photography:

untitled on Flickr.

ewaldron-photography:

untitled on Flickr.

el-fraile:

Raymond Cauchetier

(via rudeforthought)

(Source: h-ydra, via still-beating)

(via dimensionalvortex)

untitled by darina.ocean on Flickr.

If two electrons are vibrating in unison (a state called coherence) they can remain in wavelike synchronisation even if they are separated by lightyears, there is still an invisible Schrödinger wave connecting both of them, like an umbilical cord. If something happens to one electron, then some of that information is immediately transmitted to the other. This is called “quantum entanglement,” the concept that particles vibrating in coherence have some kind of deep connection linking them together. Michio Kaku

Because these two electrons are “entangled,” that is, their wave functions are connected by an invisible “thread” or umbilical cord. Whatever happens to one automatically has an affect on the other. (This means, in some sense, that what happens to us automatically affects things in distant corners of the universe, since our wave functions were probably entangled at the beginning of time. In some sense there is a web of entanglement that connects distant corners of the universe, including us.) Michio Kaku

(Source: dreamsin8bit, via fuckyeahpsychedelics)

interstellarimagery:

“Light Side Of The Moon” by Rob Dobi

(via fuckyeahpsychedelics)

thecollectivecollage:

“Candy Floss Skies” by Dawn Gardner

(via fuckyeahpsychedelics)

(via 0rgasms)

(Source: eckstazi, via 0rgasms)