Real Aliens from Space

Do Aliens Exist? Here we discuss Aliens and Extraterrestrials, UFOs, Alien Technology and Proof of Real Aliens Existing here on Earth for perhaps as long as humans have. See: Alien Photos, Grey Aliens, Reptilians, Alien Videos, UFO Footage, all for evidence of ETL. Curated by 4UFOs

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Adore Delano - I Look Fuckin Cool [feat. Alaska Thunderfuck] (Official)

One of my favorite Drag Performers and, well, I guess two of them actually... performing "I Look Fuckin Cool" Adore Delano (feat. Alaska Thunderfuck)& guest appearance by Nina Flowers © 2014 Producer Entertainment Group So do you think they were successful in their revolutionary efforts?

© 2012-2013 Robert W Hughey and other content producers. All Rights Reserved. No Duplication w/out prior approval. Contact [email protected] for inquiries. Also by Robert W Hughey: Real UFOs Atlanta Content Marketing Crowdfunding to Publish a Book

[kyt-online]

thought i knew everything…//

created in processing

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UFO-Sightings-Today

We havecorrected the error with our

Submission Page.

Now accepting any and all UFO Reports, Comments, Questions or Statements about UFO-related Phenomena.

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#abduction

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Beautiful artwork

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Are Cats Spies Sent by Aliens? A Deep Examination of One of the Internet's Best Conspiracy Theories

Recent polling shows Americans love their conspiracy theories. They also love cats. This was bound to happen.

[ufo-sightings-today]

Battle of Los Angeles, 1942 This is either a weather balloon or something else entirely. I’ll let you judge yourself. It’s possible that the US Military got confused and opened fire heavily on its own balloons, as the “official story of the Air Raid" says. It’s also possible this is a saucer-craft, piloted by someone other than US Forces…  Aliens? Nazis? Russians?  The full story is probably never going to be known.

[ohstarstuff]

Intelligent Alien Life Could Be Found by 2040

The first detection of intelligent extraterrestrial life will likely come within the next quarter-century, a prominent alien hunter predicts.

By 2040 or so, astronomers will have scanned enough star systems to give themselves a great shot of discovering alien-produced electromagnetic signals, said Seth Shostak of the SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) Institute in Mountain View, Calif. Shostak’s optimism is based partly on observations by NASA’s planet-hunting Kepler space telescope, which has shown that the Milky Way galaxy likely teems with worlds capable of supporting life as we know it. Shostak and his colleagues think at least some of these worlds host intelligent aliens — beings that have developed the capability to send electromagnetic signals out into the cosmos, as human civilization does every second of every day. So they’re pointing big radio dishes toward the heavens, hoping to detect something produced by living beings.

READ MORE

[thenewenlightenmentage]

Globule Goes Chomp

The flower-like image of this star-forming region in Earth’s southern skies was imaged using a 64-megapixel Mosaic imaging camera on the National Science Foundation’s Victor M. Blanco telescope at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory.

Cometary globules are isolated, relatively small clouds of gas and dust within the Milky Way. This example, called CG4, is about 1,300 light years from Earth. Its head is some 1.5 light-years in diameter, and its tail is about eight light-years long. The dusty cloud contains enough material to make several Sun-sized stars. CG4 is located in the constellation of Puppis.

The head of the nebula is opaque, but glows because it is illuminated by light from nearby hot stars. Their energy is gradually destroying the dusty head of the globule, sweeping away the tiny particles which scatter the starlight. This particular globule shows a faint red glow from electrically charged hydrogen, and it seems about to devour an edge-on spiral galaxy (ESO 257-19) in the upper left. In reality, this galaxy is more than a hundred million light-years further away, far beyond CG4. The image from the Blanco 4-meter telescope was taken in four filters, three of which are for blue, green and near-infrared light. The fourth is designed to isolate a specific color of red, known as hydrogen-alpha, which is produced by warm hydrogen gas.

Image Credit: T.A. Rector/University of Alaska Anchorage, T. Abbott and NOAO/AURA/NSF

[matauryn]

☆ Metaphysical / Spiritual ☆

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If Real Life Was Like Anime

Curated by Robert Hughey (Google+)

SEEING SOMEONE ATTRACTIVE

GETTING DRUNK

FIXING YOUR HAIR

FINDING YOUR CAR

CHANGING CLOTHES

WATCHING ANIME

original in collegehumor

© 2012-2013 Robert W Hughey and other content producers. All Rights Reserved. No Duplication w/out prior approval. Contact [email protected] for inquiries. Also by Robert W Hughey: Real UFOs Atlanta Content Marketing Crowdfunding to Publish a Book

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[mothernaturenetwork]

Black hole’s ‘indigestion’ captured by radio telescope Scientists were studying the black hole for unrelated reasons when they noticed a shift in its appearance on the telescopes lenses.

[aliens-from-space]

Werewolf Surprise

"What?!  Oh, that guy. Yeah, that's Max. Gets a little scruffy about once a month. Do yourself a favor and try to avoid him when, uh, Aunt Flo visits."

© 2012-2013 Robert W Hughey and other content producers. All Rights Reserved. No Duplication w/out prior approval. Contact [email protected] for inquiries. Also by Robert W Hughey: Real UFOs Atlanta Content Marketing Crowdfunding to Publish a Book

[itsokaytobesmart]

Whoa.

How many planets? is an interactive feature from New Scientist detailing the late Kepler exoplanet-hunting spacecraft’s planetary haul. 

Kepler focused its gaze on a tiny piece of the sky near the constellation Cygnus, about 150,000 stars. By looking for small dips in a star’s intensity caused by a planet orbiting in front of it, the Kepler team tallied 3,588 possible exoplanets.

By then throwing out all the big boys that are nothing like Earth (down to 1,696) and then focusing on the planets that are in their star’s habitable zone (where the conditions could allow for liquid water on its surface), they narrowed it down to 51 possible Earth-like exoplanets.

Not that many, eh? Well, keep in mind that Kepler would miss planets who weren’t in the right orientation or orbited dim stars. A few calculation corrections tick that number up to 22,500…

Finally, Kepler was only looking at 0.28% of the sky. Expand it to the whole of the Milky Way, and you get something like 15-30 billion possible Earth-like planets. (I want to emphasize the possible there, because really, who knows?)

Kepler may be gone, but I can’t wait to see what future planet-hunting missions, using different detection strategies like gravitational distortion and newer imaging equipment, can find. Earth is definitely not alone. The real question for our time is this: Are we alone?

Explore the full interactive at New Scientist. For more exoplanet explorations, check out Lee Billings’ new book Five Billion Years of Solitude: The Search For Life Among The Stars

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[runground]

Stephen Hawking’s big ideas… made simple - animation (di TheGuardian)

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Visit Original Link

This Week @ NASA, September 27, 2013Three New Residents- JSC #ISS /content/this-week-nasa-september-27-2013