KOOL AID's @bighungryt - Tumblr Blog

In honor of its 28th birthday, NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has beamed down two different images of the incredible Lagoon Nebula. Even after 163,000 orbits around the planet and over a million photos, the Hubble never fails to impress. The images are a reminder of just how much insight the instrument has given us since it was first launched on April 24, 1990. (Source)

A few battle reports from 1st Crown War #631

#wao #crown #631

It's good to be king. First King of #631

#wao #king #631

Moment of silence. My very first castle sold today. Dead realm. Adios #351

#wao #351

HMB holding the castle....but here comes BRW😨😨😨

#wao

Posting up for first Crown War realm #631

#wao

est-nord

The 12th Planet by Zecharia Sitchin.

#anunnakis #ancient religion #foil hat #elder gods #ishtar #sumerian #reading

Source: facebook anti media What a joke this collective reality has become. They lie to a nation of idiots who are ate up with ignorance & apathy.

#9/11 #wake up #conspiracy #government corruption #9/11 was an inside job #c.i.a.

Source: anti media

#endthedrugwar #c.i.a.

scienceisbeauty

An interesting interview by Johann Grolle at Spiegel Online:

Nobel Physicist Frank Wilczek: ‘The World is a Piece of Art’

The world is a piece of art, produced according to a very peculiar style. What I find particularly striking is the outstanding role of symmetry. […] The principle of symmetry as we use it in physics and mathematics can be described as “change without change.” While this may sound mystical or bizarre, it actually means something quite simple. What, for instance, makes a circle such a symmetrical object? It’s that you can rotate it around its center and it will remain a circle. In the case of an equilateral triangle, small rotations will change it, but if you rotate it by 120 degrees it comes back to itself. It thus has some symmetry, though less than a circle. This concept of symmetry as “change without change” can easily be generalized to laws of physics, or to the equations that express them.

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Image caption: A representation of traces of a proton-proto collision in the search for the Higgs particle.