All our days

Even those who go through life led by the goodwill and the most noble intentions, from time to time will encounter hostility. Stop and consider all the circumstances - sometimes intentional arrest is more effective than aggressive actions.

And we will always love you. RIP.

All our days

Your inner nature is good and spiritually valuable, so the rise in failures is to blame on external mask - a role being played. As someone being human you inevitably encounter failures. Be more forgiving to yourself. Don't judge yourself for mistakes, because they were done not in a bad faith. Suffering is due to the fact that you do not know the true self, embodied in all the layers of personality. Listen to the voice of your heart and try to resist and refuse egoism.

Full Moon Over Washington

 

 

 

A United States Marine Corps helicopter is seen flying through this scene of the full moon and the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2012, from Arlington National Cemetery.

Image Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls

Large X-class Flare Erupts on the Sun

 

 

 

On Jan. 27, 2012, a large X-class flare erupted from an active region near the solar west limb. X-class flares are the most powerful of all solar events. Seen here is an image of the flare captured by the X-ray telescope on Hinode. This image shows an emission from plasma heated to greater than eight million degrees during the energy release process of the flare.

Image Credit: JAXA/Hinode

Бедная я

Я существо, обладающее многими недостатками. В данный момент это недостаток тепла, ласки, внимания, любви, признательности и восхищения. И это начинает меня реально бесить!

Запомнить!!!

Выяснять отношения надо только с теми, с кем эти отношения имеешь. Остальных — на берег безмолвия, собирать ракушки.((c)internetai)

Remnant of a Supernova

 

 

 

Vital clues about the devastating ends to the lives of massive stars can be found by studying the aftermath of their explosions. In its more than twelve years of science operations, NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory has studied many of these supernova remnants sprinkled across the galaxy.

The latest example of this important investigation is Chandra's new image of the supernova remnant known as G350.1-0.3. This stellar debris field is located some 14,700 light years from the Earth toward the center of the Milky Way.

Evidence from Chandra and from ESA's XMM-Newton telescope suggest that a compact object within G350.1+0.3 may be the dense core of the star that exploded. The position of this likely neutron star, seen by the arrow pointing to "neutron star" in the inset image, is well away from the center of the X-ray emission. If the supernova explosion occurred near the center of the X-ray emission then the neutron star must have received a powerful kick in the supernova explosion.

Data suggest this supernova remnant, as it appears in the image, is 600 and 1,200 years old. If the estimated location of the explosion is correct, this means the neutron star has been moving at a speed of at least 3 million miles per hour since the explosion.

Another intriguing aspect of G350.1-0.3 is its unusual shape. Many supernova remnants are nearly circular, but G350.1-0.3 is strikingly asymmetrical as seen in the Chandra data in this image (gold). Infrared data from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (light blue) also trace the morphology found by Chandra. Astronomers think that this bizarre shape is due to stellar debris field expanding into a nearby cloud of cold molecular gas.

The age of 600-1,200 years puts the explosion that created G350.1-0.3 in the same time frame as other famous supernovas that formed the Crab and SN 1006 supernova remnants. However, it is unlikely that anyone on Earth would have seen the explosion because of the obscuring gas and dust that lies along our line of sight to the remnant.

These results appeared in the April 10, 2011 issue of The Astrophysical Journal.

Image Credits: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/I. Lovchinsky et al; IR: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Cause I remember every day

I'm merely standing on the holes in the ground
If I follow, they'll never know I'm found
I may leave, but I'll never go back there
I'm only stumbling on the things that I air

Like those days on the porch of your house
Tear your rag from the clothes of her hands

All those times you sent my brother down your road
Holding on to the dope that you sold
I knew then that we could never be blessed
I know it this way and I know what I confess

And I'm not
Gonna say
I forget
Cause I remember every day

I play death in the space of my life
That's how I feel, and I'll never think it twice
All these things that I held against you
Who should we blame for the things that we do

Who blames who for the ways we turned
This old girl(?) and will never see you burn
Inside I feel like a child that's gone
I'm only saying the things that I've been told (taught?)

And I'm not
Gonna say
I forget
'Cause I remember every day

Every day

Panorama of the East Coast

 

 

 

This Jan. 29 panorama of much of the East Coast, photographed by one of the Expedition 30 crew members aboard the International Space Station, provides a look generally northeastward: Philadelphia-New York City-Boston corridor (bottom-center); western Lake Ontario shoreline with Toronto (left edge); Montreal (near center). An optical illusion in the photo makes the atmospheric limb and light activity from Aurora Borealis appear "intertwined."

Image Credit: NASA

All our days

Just. Let. Go.  It’s better to have no one than the wrong one. I should write it down on a peace of paper and carry it around, so every time that poisonous "maybe" creeps back, I could take it out and read it aloud. 
The price of self-protection can be a steep one.

Dione on a Diagonal

 

 

 

Saturn and Dione appear askew in this Cassini spacecraft view, with the north poles rotated to the right, as if they were threaded along on the thin diagonal line of the planet's rings.

This view looks toward the anti-Saturn side of Dione (698 miles, or 1,123 kilometers across). North on Dione is up and rotated 20 degrees to the right. This view looks toward the northern, sunlit side of the rings from less than one degree above the ring plane.

The image was taken in visible green light with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Dec. 12, 2011. The view was obtained at a distance of approximately 35,000 miles (57,000 kilometers) from Dione and at a Sun-Dione-spacecraft, or phase, angle of 41 degrees.

Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute