The Gamer
Let’s go Bruins!!

Let’s go Bruins!!

I love this little place we call earth.  #naturalbeauty #spring

I love this little place we call earth. #naturalbeauty #spring

Trying to take a serious photo and got photo-bombed by broseph here

Trying to take a serious photo and got photo-bombed by broseph here

Already a Bruins fan.  Definitely my sister’s child.

Already a Bruins fan. Definitely my sister’s child.

I rarely have dreams.  When I do they are of you.  Idk.

Uncle Joe and Ross Jr. #littledude #cute #amazing

Uncle Joe and Ross Jr. #littledude #cute #amazing

work in 4 hours and yet I can’t fall asleep…fun

I’m doing it for myself

Picture: APOD: Sakurajima Volcano with Lightning (2013 Mar 11) Image Credit & Copyright: Martin Rietze (Alien Landscapes on Planet Earth) Explanation: Why does a volcanic eruption sometimes create lightning? Pictured above, the Sakurajima volcano in southern Japan was caught erupting in early January. Magma bubbles so hot they glow shoot away as liquid rock bursts through the Earth’s surface from below. The above image is particularly notable, however, for the lightning bolts caught near the volcano’s summit. Why lightning occurs even in common thunderstorms remains a topic of research, and the cause of volcanic lightning is even less clear. Surely, lightning bolts help quench areas of opposite but separated electric charges. One hypothesis holds that catapulting magma bubbles or volcanic ash are themselves electrically charged, and by their motion create these separated areas. Other volcanic lightning episodes may be facilitated by charge-inducing collisions in volcanic dust. Lightning is usually occurring somewhere on Earth, typically over 40 times each second. Starship Asterisk* • APOD Discussion Page Starship Asterisk* • On This Day in APOD

APOD: Sakurajima Volcano with Lightning (2013 Mar 11) Image Credit & Copyright: Martin Rietze (Alien Landscapes on Planet Earth) Explanation: Why does a volcanic eruption sometimes create lightning? Pictured above, the Sakurajima volcano in southern Japan was caught erupting in early January. Magma bubbles so hot they glow shoot away as liquid rock bursts through the Earth’s surface from below. The above image is particularly notable, however, for the lightning bolts caught near the volcano’s summit. Why lightning occurs even in common thunderstorms remains a topic of research, and the cause of volcanic lightning is even less clear. Surely, lightning bolts help quench areas of opposite but separated electric charges. One hypothesis holds that catapulting magma bubbles or volcanic ash are themselves electrically charged, and by their motion create these separated areas. Other volcanic lightning episodes may be facilitated by charge-inducing collisions in volcanic dust. Lightning is usually occurring somewhere on Earth, typically over 40 times each second. Starship Asterisk* • APOD Discussion Page Starship Asterisk* • On This Day in APOD http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=500268613341938&set=a.496013043767495.1073741825.147511511950985&type=1&relevant_count=1