here-comes-speed-racer:

When i’m down about my honor

uncle Iroh comes to me

speaking words of wisdom

“have some tea”

korraaa:

korrashorts:

auraofkorra:

I present PacMako: The GIF.

Perfect. PERFFFFECCCT. ♥

literally just snorted.

tahnos-guyliner:

beinghipsteristoomainstream:

theboomeraang:

lufucius:

equalistsfuckshitup:

howrra:

masterarrowhead:

bronove:

um mako

Is it just me or does he look more like a pokemon in this frame?

Can PokeMako become a thing?

oh my agni wat

Makomon

looks like he’s about to lay an egg or something

I love this fandom

masterarrowhead:

bolinanswers:

REMEMBER…………

ASDFLKHSADFHSADFK

DEAD

I AM DEAD

THIS KILLED ME OMFG

earthandwater-borra:

Mr. Sato’s point of view

too bad the skin tones are not the same XD

lolbender:

The longest eight minutes ever for fire nation people.

Jokes aside, don’t forget about the rare ~ring of fire~ solar eclipse tomorrow, May 20, 2012! :D

According to NASA, the eclipse will begin at sunrise local time in southern China, then pass over Hong Kong, Taipei and Tokyo, and the western United States. After entering California, the moon’s shadow will block the sun’s light along a course from Reno to the Grand Canyon in Arizona to Albuquerque to Lubbock, Texas.

A partial eclipse will be viewable over a much wider area, stretching over most of eastern China, the Philippines, Korea, Japan, Siberia, Alaska, Canada, Hawaii, Mexico and much of the United States except for the eastern seaboard, NASA says. But monsoons in Asia and clouds in the U.S. Northwest, South and Midwest could obscure the celestial show.

According to Wikipedia, it will be visible from the Chinese coast, northern Taiwan, the south of Japan, and the western part of the United States. Guangzhou, Taipei, Tokyo and Albuquerque will be on the central path. 

+ Google Interactive Map
+ sources: LA Times & NASA & Wikipedia