Photo reblogged from The essence of racing. with 721 notes
Kimi, Lewis & Nico practising the ‘F1 Dance’ at Spa, 2008…
FOREVER REBLOG
Source: f1-gifs
Post reblogged from Sunday Afternoons with 5 notes
Caterham CTO1 Leaked
The above picture shows a leaked version of the Caterham CTO1; Caterhams 2012 contender. As you can see, the nose looks hideous as a result of the rule changes to how low the front of the car has to be for 2012.
Caterham later issued an official images of the new car -
What are your thoughts? Do you like the new noses, or should the FIA be a little lenient with the front wing looks? Either way I think it looks as hideous as an Indycar front wings -
Source: f1weekends
Photo reblogged from Car pornography with 201 notes
Wind in the forest
Starring: Lancia Stratos
Source: Flickr / gasolinephoto
Photoset reblogged from Look But Never Stare with 547 notes
Monaco GP of 1988
Source: slicks-and-wings
Video reblogged from Look But Never Stare with 579 notes
The Reichenbach Fall preview
Source: ununpentium
Photoset reblogged from Look But Never Stare with 2,230 notes
Did you see the devil at night?
Source: justonemore-miracle
Photo reblogged from The Dark Side of the Force with 50 notes
The first hint of what will become of our Sun was discovered inadvertently in 1764. At that time, Charles Messier was compiling a list of diffuse objects not to be confused with comets. The 27th object on Messier’s list, now known as M27 or the Dumbbell Nebula, is a planetary nebula, the type of nebula our Sun will produce when nuclear fusion stops in its core.
M27 is one of the brightest planetary nebulae on the sky, and can be seen toward the constellation of Vulpecula with binoculars. It takes light about 1000 years to reach us from M27, shown above in colors emitted by hydrogen and oxygen.
Understanding the physics and significance of M27 was well beyond 18th century science. Even today, many things remain mysterious about bipolar planetary nebula like M27, including the physical mechanism that expels a low-mass star’s gaseous outer-envelope, leaving an X-ray hot white dwarf.
Source: apod.nasa.gov
Photo reblogged from The Dark Side of the Force with 55 notes
Comet Lovejoy from the ISS
Comet Lovejoy is visible near Earth’s horizon in this nighttime image photographed by NASA astronaut Dan Burbank, Expedition 30 commander, onboard the International Space Station on Dec. 22, 2011.
Source: spaceflight.nasa.gov
Video reblogged from Look But Never Stare with 16 notes
Omg this just came up on my facebook wall! im too excited now!!!!
Source: mark-webber-freak
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