(Source: jasonnywithnochance, via jackadash)
(Source: kissmetilimgone, via toshamosha)
(Source: jasonnywithnochance, via jackadash)
(Source: kissmetilimgone, via toshamosha)
Team Boudinage 2012 (by Seshane1)
The precautions we take against midges
This ‘adventure’ has lead me to two very important conclusions about the so-called ‘great outdoors’: 1) I don’t like them 2) If the world DID end by nuclear whatever, cockroaches wouldn’t be the only survivors; midges are invincible! You could spray them with DOOM and they’ll probably inhale it, laugh, and come right back to bite your ass.
Two Conclusions About the Great Outdoors
(Source: believe-toachieve, via blogilates)
Sometimes a camera simply cannot do justice to what’s really in front of you. So grateful the sun is out this week. Enjoying mapping in dry conditions while it lasts.
How we get through fieldwork — Sunday dinner number 1
Our afternoon activities in Fort William - getting as comfy as we can for the next three weeks.
While 3 weeks seem like an infinite amount of time to still be up here mapping in Scotland, it’s days like this that make me think that maybe… Just maybe I can do this :)
So today we handed in part 1 of our mapping experience, worth 2 SMEs (Single Module Equivalents - i.e the same as taking two classes). While most of our MSci counterparts have now officially completed third year, us BSc students still have another 3 weeks of this torment. I’m beginning to accept the remote mountains of Scotland as my home and a casual mountain climb to 1800 feet as my daily bread… This picture was taken in the middle of a raincloud at about 450 m up a slippery, steep mountain yesterday afternoon.
Mmmm, Scottish salmon :D
Shit geologists say: “Doesn’t that look like a vagina?”
