#3885

[max-the-many]

I really can't stop watching them.

"Now do those pumped bros from the gym yesterday!"...

[gr8writingtips]

writing tip #3885:

have you considered writing "boots" by rudyard kipling

[harveyphotography]

Castelluccio si chiude nel silenzio dorato del tramonto, e il mondo sembra fermarsi a guardare.

[my-chaos-radio]

Release: April 1, 1977

Lyrics:

You called me to tell me goodbye

I told you that I was some other guy

You said that you'd phone when he got home

You told me to tell him that you'd called

Now you don't have to tell me goodbye

You don't have to hear me cry

You don't have to tell me to go

'Cause baby

Baby I know

The phone rang again for some time

I knew it was you on the line

I hurt you before I knew it for sure

Forgive me for being unkind

Now you don't have to tell me goodbye

…

When you called much later that night

I said he'd out till daylight

But if there's something I can tell him

Forgive me for asking but is something not right

And than you broke down and cried

Told me you loved him

But your love had been denied

He didn't want you no more

I told her don't you be so sure

He'll never want you to go

'Cause baby

Baby I know

Baby

I know

I know

Baby

I know

I know

Songwriter:

Alan Williams / John Richardson

AlbumFacts:

👉📖

Homepage:

The Rubettes

[honjitsuno1mai]

#3885 ＠ 神奈川県横浜市西区岡野

[every-tome]

[5sospicturesque]

Clearing out my camera roll 3885/?

[space--bot]

A busy patch of the Great Attractor

A busy patch of space has been captured in this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. Scattered with many nearby stars, the field also has numerous galaxies in the background.

Located on the border of Triangulum Australe (The Southern Triangle) and Norma (The Carpenter’s Square), this field covers part of the Norma Cluster (Abell 3627) as well as a dense area of our own galaxy, the Milky Way.

The Norma Cluster is the closest massive galaxy cluster to the Milky Way, and lies about 220 million light-years away. The enormous mass concentrated here, and the consequent gravitational attraction, mean that this region of space is known to astronomers as the Great Attractor, and it dominates our region of the Universe.

The largest galaxy visible in this image is ESO 137-002, a spiral galaxy seen edge on. In this image from Hubble, we see large regions of dust across the galaxy’s bulge. What we do not see here is the tail of glowing X-rays that has been observed extending out of the galaxy — but which is invisible to an optical telescope like Hubble.

Observing the Great Attractor is difficult at optical wavelengths. The plane of the Milky Way — responsible for the numerous bright stars in this image — both outshines (with stars) and obscures (with dust) many of the objects behind it. There are some tricks for seeing through this — infrared or radio observations, for instance — but the region behind the centre of the Milky Way, where the dust is thickest, remains an almost complete mystery to astronomers.

This image consists of exposures in blue and infrared light taken by Hubble’s Advanced Camera for Surveys.

https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw