#godzilla

A Bridezilla Costume for Your Disaster WeddingHave you ever had a friend turn into a total Bridezilla when planning her wedding? Yes, it’s a very special day, so it should be about her (and possibly her spouse—at least a little bit), but there’s no justification for her to insist that her bridesmaids buy thousand-dollar gowns or destroy Tokyo.Brooke Regalado made this costume for Halloween this year. Just keep her happy and maybe the reception will be over soon. But expect to shell out a lot of money for a destination wedding in Japan. She has too to compete with Mothra’s wedding.#cosplay #cosplaymashups #bridalgowns #weddings #Godzilla
May Godzilla Bless This HomeMycah, a librarian in Kentucky, is a Godzilla fan. Her mantle now bears this marvelous sampler which wishes good fortune on a home. May Godzilla indeed bless this home by waiting until all other houses are crushed before swiping his tail sideways across the home, propelling its structure and inhabitants across the rubble-strewn terrain.Or would it be better to receive a direct stomping so that one could be certain that his blessing of death was his intention and not a mere accident?The pattern, Mycah wishes us to know, is not her own. It comes from Etsy member Amplyfied, who offers it for sale.-via Rebecca Baumann#Godzilla #crossstitch
Ramisyllis kingghidorahi: New Species of Branching Worms Named After Godzilla's Nemesis King GhidorahThe naming of newly discovered organisms after famous people is not a new practice, but this particular species of branching worms is named after Japanese fictional monster Godzilla's archenemy, King Ghidorah.Ramisyllis kingghidorahiwas discovered in Sado Island, Japan. It lives in the internal canals of sea sponges. Like its three-headed, two-tailed namesake, R. kingghidorahi boasts a body that branches into multiple posterior ends. Interestingly, it only has one mouth. This finding baffles scientists with the following question: how can a single tiny mouth manage to fit a huge, branching body?An international multidisciplinary team of scientists led by Göttingen University described the new species in an article published in Organisms Diversity & Evolution.
This Nebula Looks Like GodzillaWith bright spots that look like "piercing eyes and an elongated snout," this nebula found in the constellation Sagittarius certainly bears a resemblance to Godzilla.Robert Hurt, the Caltech astronomer who processed the image captured by NASA's now-retired Spitzer Space Telescope, was the first one to spot its resemblance to the "king of the monsters." Hurt wasn't really looking for monsters, but when he saw the bright spots in the photograph, that's when he noticed the resemblance of the picture to the Japanese fictional monster.Amazingly terrifying!(Image Credit: NASA/ JPL-Caltech via DailyMail)#Godzilla #Astronomy #Caltech #NASA #Nebula
This Little Free Library Is Shaped Like GodzillaDon't be intimidated by the librarian! Godzilla just wants to you browse his selection of books at this Little Free Library in Spokane, Washington. Larry Cebula shares this photo.-via Jessamyn West​#godzilla #littlefreelibrary #library