The Video Features Images Of Our Sun From The Past Three Years, "at A Pace Of Two Images Per Day." Captured

forever

I don't believe in luck. I do believe we've known each other since forever, though. Her: Really? Yeah. You know how? When the big bang happened, all the atoms in the universe, they were all smashed together into one little dot that exploded outward. So my atoms and your atoms were certainly together then, and, who knows, probably smashed together several times in the last 13.7 billion years. So my atoms have known your atoms and they've always known your atoms. My atoms have always loved your atoms.

http://www.youtube.com/embed/v1uyQZNg2vE

Now, this is a true mobile revolution

Happy Birthday Rocco!!

Thank you and can’t wait for an exciting month detectives!

F A C T

I’m going for the second one tonight

when you get employed to find life on mars #nobigdeal

"Every month we do a bold adventure. This is the golden age of space exploration." • Charles Elachi | #JPL #cassini (at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory)

ASTRO PHOTO

A peek into the sky.

Just used my DLSR and some tweaks (no cheating, meaning no Photohop filters)

Color in this photo is used to highlight interesting features of the celestial object being seen. It is added to the separate black-and-white exposures that are combined to make the final image.

Filters allow variety of wavelengths of light to be visible to our eye. Since the cameras can detect light outside the visible light spectrum, the use of filters allows scientists to study "invisible" features of objects — those only visible in ultraviolet and infrared wavelengths.

by the way, the only way to see stars from New York City is by using a DSLR/telescope

If you don't risk anything, you risk even more | #nyc #lookingdown #fromwhereistand #iphoneonly

That engraved disk on the Voyager encompasses everything about our history (scientific achievements).