|
|
|
|
|
Each
of us is born with a certain amount of personal power that we rebuild
everyday after we rest.
Unfortunately, we spend all our personal power first to create all these agreements and then to keep these agreements. If we can see it is our agreements which rule our life, and we don't like the dream of our life, we need to change the agreements. When we are finally ready to change our agreements, there are four very powerful agreements that will help us break those agreements that come from fear and deplete our energy. Each time you break an agreement, all the power you used to create it returns to you." Excerpt from: "The Four Agreements"- Don Miguel Ruiz |
Mother's Day
 |
 |
 |
  |
|
Comets,
Stars & Gallexies
Galaxies Collide in NGC 3256 Galaxies don't normally look like this. NGC 3256 actually shows a current picture of two galaxies that are slowly colliding. Quite possibly, in hundreds of millions of years, only one galaxy will remain.  Comet Holmes 17P Startles Astronomers The recent million-fold brightening of Holmes 17P has put another dent in conventional comet theory. Should the "dirty snowball" hypothesis be discarded in favor of electrical activity?  Shaping NGC 6188 Dark shapes with bright edges winging their way through dusty NGC 6188 are tens of light-years long. The emission nebula is found near the edge of an otherwise dark large molecular cloud in the southern constellation Ara, about 4,000 light-years away.  The Giants of Omega Centauri Globular star cluster Omega Centauri is some 15,000 light-years away and 150 light-years in diameter. Packed with about 10 million stars, Omega Cen is the largest of 200 or so known globular clusters that roam the halo of our Milky Way galaxy.  |
|
Dark Matter, Black
Holes, Pulsars & Quasars
Black
Hole Rips Apart Screaming Star
Stellar
Ticking Time Bomb Explodes on CueIn a distant galaxy, a star orbiting a massive central black hole strays too close to the insatiable giant and is torn apart. But before it can be devoured, the star lets out one last scream in a flare of light that slowly echoes across the galaxy. Astronomers on Earth pick up this faint call and use it to map the nucleus of the galaxy from which it emanated.  Black hole expelled from its parent galaxy Powerful Black Hole Jet Explained  Video:
Black Hole DivingHuge
Black Hole Catapulted Through Space
NASA Predicts Huge Cosmic Explosions Astronomers are now able to predict when a certain type of star will let loose a powerful eruption.  |
|
The Birthing Of Planets, Stars & Gallexies New type of pulsating white dwarf star discovered Star Forming Region NGC 3582 What's happening in the NGC 3582 nebula? Bright stars and interesting molecules are forming.  New rocky planet found in constellation Leo Massive Star Mystery: Do They Explode? Youngest Planet Ever Discovered Offers Unique View Of Planet Formation |
|
|
|
Space |
 Daily Updated every 10 minutes Space Weather for Today Current Solar Data  Sun's Movement Through Milky Way Regularly Sends Comets Hurtling, Coinciding With Mass Life Extinctions A new study suggests the solar system
passes through the plane of the galaxy
every 35 to 40 million years. The period coincides with evidence of crater impact  Diatoms discovered to remove phosphorus from oceans An Antarctic Total Solar Eclipse The Sun, the Moon, Antarctica, and two photographers all lined up in 2003 Antarctica during an unusual total eclipse of the Sun.  |
|
EARTH Coherent Description Of Earth's Inaccessible Interior Clarifies Mantle Motion Inner
Earth filled with 'peanut butter'?
Ancient
Asteroid Made Jell-O of Earth at Chicxulub Crater in Mexico's Yucatan
Scientists compare the goey material underneath the Pacific Ocean to "peanut butter." Distant earthquakes,depicted by the red star, send seismic energy through the anomalous structure of inner Earth to the surface.You know Earth's schematic: core, mantle, crust, right? Sorry, not so simple.Like the gooey center of a chocolate morsel harboring peanut butter and honey, inner Earth is far more nuanced than outward appearances would suggest. A new model is proposed in the May 2 issue of the journal Science.Earth is made up of several layers, once thought to be pretty distinct. 
|
  |
|
'Crispy
Noodle' Chemistry Could Reduce Carbon Emissions
A new material, which has a structure
that resembles crispy noodles,
Oxygen
Depletion Zones In Tropical Oceans Expanding, Maybe Due To Global
Warming
Increasingly
intense storms threaten coralcould help reduce the amount of carbon dioxide being pumped out  Scientists discover new ocean current What made the Dust Bowl bad?  Global warming? Next decade could be cooler Before Fossil Fuels, Earth's Minerals Kept Carbon Dioxide In Check |
|
Geology Geochemists
Challenge Key Theory Regarding Earth's Formation
Scientists probing volcanic rocks from
deep under the frozen surface of the Arctic Ocean have discovered a
special Geologists call into question
three decades of conventional wisdom regarding some of the physical
processes that helped shape the Earth
Rocks
under the northern ocean are found to resemble ones far southgeochemical signature until now found only in the southern hemisphere. The rocks were dredged from the remote Gakkel Ridge, which lies under 3,000 to 5,000 meters of water; it is Earth’s most northerly undersea spreading ridge.  How Iron Gets into the North Pacific Sierra Nevada Rose To Current Height Earlier Than Thought, Say Geologists New Zealand’s Moeraki Boulders |
Food & Food Shortages
Golden Wheat 'Greens' Kenya's Drylands Hot
and barren, Kenya's
dry lands have long
been unfit for agriculture,
at best merely a grazing area for wild animals and livestock.  Did Dust Storms Make 1930s Dust Bowl Drought Worse? Climate
scientists using computer
models to simulate
the 1930s Dust
Bowl on the US Great Plains have found that dust raised by farmers Ancient Ecosystems Organized Much Like Our Own Similarities
between half-billion-year-old
and recent food webs
point
to deep principles underpinning the structure of ecological relationships
Turning
Fungus Into Fuel:
Organism With
Taste For Olive
Drab Shows Promise
For Greener Energy
A
spidery fungus
with a voracious
appetite for
military uniforms
and canvas
Harnessing
river whirlpools
puts energy on
taptents could hold the key to improvements in the production of biofuels. 
Next-generation nuclear fuel may be too hot to handle Money doesn't grow on trees, but gasoline might Algae: 'The ultimate in renewable energy'
Physics,
Chemistry
&
Mathematics
One of the nation's top fusion researchers is worried that America is already falling behind in an energy race that won't start for 30 years. Big Black Holes Cook Flambeed Stellar Pancakes Astrophysicists
now
say
the
fate
of
stars
that
venture
too
close
to
massive
black
holes
could
be
even more violent than previously believed. Not only are they crushed by the black hole's huge gravity,  'Nanomechanical Oscillators' Could Lead to New Class of Computers Nanatechnology
Spiraling
pine
tree-like
nanowires
How To Measure A Carbon Nanotube First Nanoscale Image Of Soil Reveals An 'Incredible' Variety, Rich With Patterns Soil "unearthed" at the nanoscale: Soil scientists have seen -- for the first time -- seen soil at a scale of 50 nanometers. Nanoparticles Provide Detailed View Inside Living Animals Nanotechnology paves way for super iPods Stem Cells & Genetics Be still my beating stem cell heart The
types
of
muscle
making
up
the
human
heart
have
been
made
from embryonic stem cells for the first time, and used to treat mice  |
