Expectation & Reality (McDonalds Edition)

codybiebswift:

Strawberry Sundae

Expectation:


Reality:

Frenchfries

Expectation:


Reality:

Coke Float

Expectation:

Reality:

Big Mac

Expectation:

Reality:

Chicken Fillet

Expectation:

Reality:

Crispy Chicken Sandwich

Expectation:

Reality:

Mcflurry

Expectation:

Reality:


14,993 notes

haha! drunk dinosaur!

haha! drunk dinosaur!

(Source: littlemissluk)

18,125 notes

reblog if you can read this!

reblog if you can read this!

116,141 notes

cotton/cloud candy :)

cotton/cloud candy :)

(Source: ianbrooks)

3,716 notes

superpower or mugging :)

superpower or mugging :)

5,681 notes

Most painful thing in the world just :D

Most painful thing in the world just :D

(Source: sundvux)

100,626 notes

ulaulaman:

Solar eclipse as seen from Iceland on 1st June 2011
The partial solar eclipse on 1st June 2011 was the second of four partial solar eclipses this year. It was mainly visible from Greenland, North Canada and North Pole, while Iceland the northern tip of the Scandinavian peninsula were the only Europe regions to see the eclipse. It occurred around midnight (local time) for the European countries and it was visible very low in horizon, as the midnight sun was approaching. These photographs show the eclipse as seen from Iceland, as the Moon obscured partially the solar disk at 22:30 local time, when it was  still day. For capturing the pictures, a Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope equipped with a digital camera and no solar filter were used, as the thick clouds were acting as a natural filter on the bright sunlight.Image courtesy: Kosmas Gazeas

ulaulaman:

Solar eclipse as seen from Iceland on 1st June 2011

The partial solar eclipse on 1st June 2011 was the second of four partial solar eclipses this year. It was mainly visible from Greenland, North Canada and North Pole, while Iceland the northern tip of the Scandinavian peninsula were the only Europe regions to see the eclipse. It occurred around midnight (local time) for the European countries and it was visible very low in horizon, as the midnight sun was approaching. These photographs show the eclipse as seen from Iceland, as the Moon obscured partially the solar disk at 22:30 local time, when it was still day. For capturing the pictures, a Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope equipped with a digital camera and no solar filter were used, as the thick clouds were acting as a natural filter on the bright sunlight.

Image courtesy: Kosmas Gazeas

132 notes