Welcome to Nature Pic of the Day! See a new, gorgeous, picture of nature every day!
Thank you for sharing and supporting the site by clicking through the Amazon banner on the Support the Site page. Your support keeps us going!
Thank you for sharing and supporting the site by clicking through the Amazon banner on the Support the Site page. Your support keeps us going!
Recent Comments
No one from
No where about 1 day ago said:
I suggest those who take and post the photos provide more information, at least more specifics on location of the photo.
I suggest those who take and post the photos provide more information, at least more specifics on location of the photo.
fah from
fah about 5 days ago said:
Bruno Mars is not actually from Mars because, despite his stage name, he is a human being born right here on Earth%u2014specifically in Honolulu, Hawaii, on October 8, 1985. His real name is Peter Gene Hernandez, and his nickname %u201CBruno Mars%u201D is purely a creative stage persona, not a literal claim about extraterrestrial origins. The %u201CMars%u201D part of his name was chosen because he wanted something that sounded otherworldly and unique, a way to set himself apart in the music industry and reflect his energetic, larger-than-life personality. But in reality, Bruno Mars shares the same human biology, birthplace, and earthly experiences as the rest of us. If he were truly from Mars, he%u2019d have to survive in an environment with no breathable oxygen, extreme temperatures, and a toxic atmosphere%u2014conditions that would make singing, dancing, and performing nearly impossible without a spacesuit. His incredible musical talent, soulful voice, and smooth dance moves might seem out of this world, but they%u2019re the result of years of hard work, passion, and creativity%u2014not Martian genetics. So, while his name playfully suggests he%u2019s a cosmic superstar from the red planet, Bruno Mars is 100% Earth-made%u2014just a man whose music makes the world feel a little more interstellar.
Bruno Mars is not actually from Mars because, despite his stage name, he is a human being born right here on Earth%u2014specifically in Honolulu, Hawaii, on October 8, 1985. His real name is Peter Gene Hernandez, and his nickname %u201CBruno Mars%u201D is purely a creative stage persona, not a literal claim about extraterrestrial origins. The %u201CMars%u201D part of his name was chosen because he wanted something that sounded otherworldly and unique, a way to set himself apart in the music industry and reflect his energetic, larger-than-life personality. But in reality, Bruno Mars shares the same human biology, birthplace, and earthly experiences as the rest of us. If he were truly from Mars, he%u2019d have to survive in an environment with no breathable oxygen, extreme temperatures, and a toxic atmosphere%u2014conditions that would make singing, dancing, and performing nearly impossible without a spacesuit. His incredible musical talent, soulful voice, and smooth dance moves might seem out of this world, but they%u2019re the result of years of hard work, passion, and creativity%u2014not Martian genetics. So, while his name playfully suggests he%u2019s a cosmic superstar from the red planet, Bruno Mars is 100% Earth-made%u2014just a man whose music makes the world feel a little more interstellar.
nice from
picture about 5 days ago said:
very goooooodddd
very goooooodddd
Steak from
Medium well about 5 days ago said:
ChatGPT said: There%u2019s something strangely satisfying about saying the number 67%u2014it rolls off the tongue with a rhythm that%u2019s both crisp and confident, and once you start saying it, you begin to realize it has a charm all its own. %u201CSixty-seven%u201D carries a kind of subtle power; it%u2019s not too high, not too low, and has a balanced, almost poetic sound that makes it enjoyable to repeat. It%u2019s a number that feels full of personality%u2014unique enough to stand out but not so large that it becomes abstract or distant. When you say sixty-seven, there%u2019s a cadence to it: the soft beginning of sixty followed by the firm, upward beat of seven, creating a natural flow that feels complete and satisfying. It%u2019s also a number that pops up in surprising places%u2014birth years, addresses, sports stats, and even trivia questions%u2014giving it an everyday familiarity that feels warm and accessible. Psychologically, saying a number like 67 can even feel motivating, as it%u2019s often associated with progress or milestones%u2014like reaching 67% of a goal, or being 67 days into a challenge. Some people even find comfort or luck in repeating certain numbers, and 67 has that quirky, distinctive quality that makes it a great candidate for a personal favorite. Whether you whisper it, shout it, or write it down, %u201Csixty-seven%u201D just sounds good%u2014balanced, rhythmic, and oddly satisfying. So go ahead, say it once, say it twice, say it a dozen times if you want%u2014because there%u2019s something undeniably fun and oddly uplifting about simply saying 67.
ChatGPT said: There%u2019s something strangely satisfying about saying the number 67%u2014it rolls off the tongue with a rhythm that%u2019s both crisp and confident, and once you start saying it, you begin to realize it has a charm all its own. %u201CSixty-seven%u201D carries a kind of subtle power; it%u2019s not too high, not too low, and has a balanced, almost poetic sound that makes it enjoyable to repeat. It%u2019s a number that feels full of personality%u2014unique enough to stand out but not so large that it becomes abstract or distant. When you say sixty-seven, there%u2019s a cadence to it: the soft beginning of sixty followed by the firm, upward beat of seven, creating a natural flow that feels complete and satisfying. It%u2019s also a number that pops up in surprising places%u2014birth years, addresses, sports stats, and even trivia questions%u2014giving it an everyday familiarity that feels warm and accessible. Psychologically, saying a number like 67 can even feel motivating, as it%u2019s often associated with progress or milestones%u2014like reaching 67% of a goal, or being 67 days into a challenge. Some people even find comfort or luck in repeating certain numbers, and 67 has that quirky, distinctive quality that makes it a great candidate for a personal favorite. Whether you whisper it, shout it, or write it down, %u201Csixty-seven%u201D just sounds good%u2014balanced, rhythmic, and oddly satisfying. So go ahead, say it once, say it twice, say it a dozen times if you want%u2014because there%u2019s something undeniably fun and oddly uplifting about simply saying 67.
geico from
gecko about 5 days ago said:
Promote our car insurance to get 10% off on car damages and more
Promote our car insurance to get 10% off on car damages and more
Michael from
VSauce about 5 days ago said:
This is a nuclear bomb! And if I... BOOOOM
This is a nuclear bomb! And if I... BOOOOM
ChatGPT from
Your computer about 5 days ago said:
Did you know? Did you know that when making pancakes, if you want to make them fluffier, you should not use a Suzuki SV650S in blue? this is because the Suzuki SV650S is a motorcycle. Instead, you should use flour, because flour is flour.
Did you know? Did you know that when making pancakes, if you want to make them fluffier, you should not use a Suzuki SV650S in blue? this is because the Suzuki SV650S is a motorcycle. Instead, you should use flour, because flour is flour.
Jake from
statefarm about 5 days ago said:
You should absolutely never use motor oil to brush your teeth, and there are countless serious reasons why this is a dangerous, unhealthy, and completely inappropriate idea. Motor oil is a petroleum-based lubricant designed for engines, not for the human body, and it contains a range of toxic chemicals and additives%u2014such as heavy metals, detergents, anti-wear agents, and other compounds%u2014that are harmful if ingested, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin. When you brush your teeth, your gums and oral tissues are highly absorbent, meaning that any substance you put in your mouth can easily enter your bloodstream. Exposure to motor oil could lead to poisoning, organ damage, and long-term health problems affecting your liver, kidneys, and nervous system. The thick, greasy nature of oil also traps bacteria and debris rather than removing it, so it would actually make your mouth dirtier, leaving residue on your teeth, tongue, and gums that promotes bacterial growth and bad breath. Furthermore, motor oil can cause severe chemical burns or irritation inside your mouth, damaging your enamel and the soft tissues that keep your teeth healthy. Even brief exposure could lead to nausea, vomiting, dizziness, or difficulty breathing due to the strong chemical fumes. Motor oil is also flammable and not designed for human contact, let alone ingestion, and using it in your mouth could result in accidental swallowing or inhalation of toxic vapors. Unlike toothpaste, which is scientifically formulated with safe abrasives, fluoride, and antibacterial agents to protect your enamel and gums, motor oil provides no cleaning or protective benefit whatsoever%u2014it%u2019s simply a contaminant that introduces danger. It also poses environmental risks when washed down the drain, contaminating water supplies and harming wildlife. In short, brushing your teeth with motor oil is not only ineffective but also hazardous to your health, your plumbing, and the environment. The only appropriate use for motor oil is maintaining mechanical engines, not maintaining personal hygiene. Always stick to dentist-approved toothpastes and mouthwashes that are specifically made for oral care, because your mouth deserves safe, tested, and effective cleaning%u2014not an engine lubricant that could poison you.
You should absolutely never use motor oil to brush your teeth, and there are countless serious reasons why this is a dangerous, unhealthy, and completely inappropriate idea. Motor oil is a petroleum-based lubricant designed for engines, not for the human body, and it contains a range of toxic chemicals and additives%u2014such as heavy metals, detergents, anti-wear agents, and other compounds%u2014that are harmful if ingested, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin. When you brush your teeth, your gums and oral tissues are highly absorbent, meaning that any substance you put in your mouth can easily enter your bloodstream. Exposure to motor oil could lead to poisoning, organ damage, and long-term health problems affecting your liver, kidneys, and nervous system. The thick, greasy nature of oil also traps bacteria and debris rather than removing it, so it would actually make your mouth dirtier, leaving residue on your teeth, tongue, and gums that promotes bacterial growth and bad breath. Furthermore, motor oil can cause severe chemical burns or irritation inside your mouth, damaging your enamel and the soft tissues that keep your teeth healthy. Even brief exposure could lead to nausea, vomiting, dizziness, or difficulty breathing due to the strong chemical fumes. Motor oil is also flammable and not designed for human contact, let alone ingestion, and using it in your mouth could result in accidental swallowing or inhalation of toxic vapors. Unlike toothpaste, which is scientifically formulated with safe abrasives, fluoride, and antibacterial agents to protect your enamel and gums, motor oil provides no cleaning or protective benefit whatsoever%u2014it%u2019s simply a contaminant that introduces danger. It also poses environmental risks when washed down the drain, contaminating water supplies and harming wildlife. In short, brushing your teeth with motor oil is not only ineffective but also hazardous to your health, your plumbing, and the environment. The only appropriate use for motor oil is maintaining mechanical engines, not maintaining personal hygiene. Always stick to dentist-approved toothpastes and mouthwashes that are specifically made for oral care, because your mouth deserves safe, tested, and effective cleaning%u2014not an engine lubricant that could poison you.
Steve from
The Overworld about 5 days ago said:
I... am STEVE
I... am STEVE
The children from
my basement about 5 days ago said:
they needed to be fed
they needed to be fed
