Misplaced Lens Cap
Sweet Seals For You, Always
KIROKAZE
cherry valley forever
@theartofmadeline
Not today Justin
hello vonnie
No title available
occasionally subtle
𓃗
blake kathryn
d e v o n
Andulka
sheepfilms
we're not kids anymore.
Monterey Bay Aquarium
The Bowery Presents
ojovivo
Product Placement
Kiana Khansmith
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Austria
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@explorific
It was 1993. Kathleen Elmore was driving through an intersection and a truck came at her from the left. “That doesn’t look good,” she thought. “Dying does not hurt,” Elmore said as she recounted the experience at the International Association for Near-Death Studies (IANDS) conference this year. “That whole immense, huge impact felt like somebody just kind of tipped me on the shoulder, and I went straight up.”
Imagine tapping into the mind of a coma patient, or watching one's own dream on YouTube. With a cutting-edge blend of brain imaging and computer simulation, scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, are bringing these futuristic scenarios within reach.
Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory discovered the first pair of supermassive black holes in a spiral galaxy similar to the Milky Way. Approximately 160 million light years from Earth, the pair is the nearest known such phenomenon.
Nothing that enters a black hole ever comes out. But one astrophysicist has stepped inside and created striking visualizations of passing the event horizon, carried on a waterfall moving faster than the speed of light...
Every three hours, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope scans the entire sky and deepens its portrait of the high-energy universe. Every year, the satellite's scientists reanalyze all of the data it has collected, exploiting updated analysis methods to tease out new sources. These relatively steady sources are in addition to the numerous transient events Fermi detects, such as gamma-ray bursts in the distant universe and flares from the sun...
What is awe? IONS' research team invites you to participate in a study on awe.
When you shine light on a substance, part of the light is reflected, part is transmitted and part is absorbed. If you choose the color of light and the substance sensibly, you can arrange things so that all the light is absorbed. Nothing special about that, right? OK, but what if you could shine a second light on the substance and make it transparent for the first light field? That would be a bit strange, wouldn’t it?
Electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), as it is called, is a bizarre phenomenon all by itself. But there is nothing like taking the bizarre and making it even more so. A group of researchers has shown that, under the right conditions, this second light field doesn’t have to hit the substance to make EIT work—it only has to have the potential to be there. My response: OMFG, that is too cool to be true...
Canadian psychic said Tuesday she may accept a skeptic organization's $1 million challenge to test her powers once she gets more information about it.
Psychic Nikki of Toronto told the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. she wasn't avoiding James Randi, a magician and paranormal powers skeptic who founded the James Randi Educational Foundation. Randi issued a statement Tuesday saying a message had been left for the Canadian psychic, who goes by the single name, on Friday and the foundation hadn't heard back from her.
(pictured: James Randi)
Read more: http://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2011/09/06/Canada-psychic-says-may-take-1M-challenge/UPI-52581315349612/#ixzz1XE0OgeGK
project-argus:
:D
The world's most-wanted particle continues to elude the world's most powerful particle accelerator. A sign that the elusive Higgs boson doesn't exist? Not so fast. For now, there are good reasons to assume the Higgs is just hiding...
Astronomers have discovered the densest extrasolar planet yet: A Jupiter-mass remnant of a carbon- and oxygen-rich star that measures no more than 55,000 kilometers across. The odd world, whose density is on average at least 23 grams per cubic centimeter (or about twice that of lead), is probably crystalline and possiblylargely composed of ultradense diamond....
A giant black hole in the constellation Draco bit off more than it could chew. On 25 March, NASA's Swift satellite detected an x-ray flare when a black hole 3.9 billion light-years from Earth tore a passing star to shreds. The flare arose because friction and gravity roasted the star's remains...
Gaia’s Dreams is a website designed as an online repository of nightly dreams from people worldwide. Each person entering the dream can categorize the dream along a number of different variables...
Yesterday, according to the spectrogram at the Global Coherence Intitiative.
Check out live random number generator reporting at their site: http://www.glcoherence.org/monitoring-system/live-data.html
The Spectrogram Calendar displays data from the magnetic field detector developed by the Global Coherence Initiative research team to monitor the resonances occurring in the plasma waves constantly circling the earth in the ionosphere. These daily spectrograms show the activity occurring at the various resonant frequencies from 1 to 50 Hz. Within the spectrogram, the power, or intensity level of each frequency is displayed as a color, with yellow being the most intense. The Schumann resonances appear as the horizontal lines at 7.8,14, 20, 26, 33 & 39 Hz. In this calendar, each day begins at midnight UTC (Coordinated Universal Time).
The particle physics laboratory near Geneva, Switzerland, home of the Large Hadron Collider is now making its connection with the arts official: it is launching Great Arts for Great Science, its cultural policy for engaging with the arts...
megsalot:
“What a “Shooting Star” looks like #FromSpace Taken yesterday during Perseids Meteor Shower Thanks @JakeGaran” -
@Astro_Ron
