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Astronomy
Metallica - AstronomyFeb 22, 2012 Song: Metallica - Astronomy (Original by Blue Öyster Cult) Album: Garage Inc (1998) A great song proformed by Metallica. Never been played live before, but should be. As Requested, here are the Lyrics... Clock strikes twelve and moondrops burst Out at you from their hiding place Like acid and oil on a madman's face His reason tends to fly away Like lesser birds on the four winds Like silver scrapes in May And now the sand's become a crust Most of you have gone away Come Susie dear, let's take a walk Just out there upon the beach I know you'll soon be married And you'll want to know where winds come from Well it's never said at all On the map that Carrie reads Behind the clock back there you know At the Four Winds Bar Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Four winds at the Four Winds Bar Two doors locked and windows barred One door to let to take you in The other one just mirrors it Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hellish glare and inference The other one's a duplicate The Queenly flux, eternal light Or the light that never warms Yes the light that never, never warms Or the light that never Never warms Never warms Never warms The clock strikes twelve and moondrops burst Out at you from their hiding place Miss Carrie nurse and Susie dear Would find themselves at Four Winds Bar It's the nexus of the crisis And the origin of storms Just the place to hopelessly Encounter time and then came me Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Call me Desdinova Eternal light These gravely digs of mine Will surely prove a sight And don't ...
Introduction to AstronomyFeb 17, 2012 This is a 4.5 minute HD dramatic video choreographed to powerful music, which introduces the viewer to the wonders of Astronomy. It is designed as a "trailer" to be shown in classrooms by Earth Science and Astronomy teachers in High School and college as a visual "Introduction" to the magic of the cosmos. Please rate this video and feel free to comment. If you like it, please help me spread the word via social media. The more students who can enjoy these dramatic motivational videos, the better! I wish to thank all of the video and music producers whose quality postings enabled me to create this video for educational use. To best enjoy this video, turn up your speakers. The music is very dramatic. Subscribe to my channel for other video trailers in Earth Science, Astronomy and Biology. I will be releasing new ones periodically. I can customize this video to add your name or school name at the end credits, for a very modest fee. If interested, email me at "inquiry@gregs-educational.info"
Blue Oyster Cult - AstronomyFeb 22, 2012 Blue Oyster Cult's Astronomy from the album Secret Treaties
Extreme Astronomy - Horizon: Seeing Stars. 720pFeb 22, 2012 Around the world, a new generation of astronomers are hunting for the most mysterious objects in the universe. Young stars, black holes, even other forms of life. They have created a dazzling new set of super-telescopes that promise to rewrite the story of the heavens. This film follows the men and women who are pushing the limits of science and engineering in some of the most extreme environments on earth. But most strikingly of all, no-one really knows what they will find out there. Not even drop-dead good looks and boyish enthusiasm could save Brian Cox from the first law of science on TV. No matter how hard you try, you can't make cutting-edge astrophysics intelligible for the scientifically illiterate. After all, even the scientifically literate barely have a clue what's going on; and if they do, they don't always agree. So throughout Wonders of the Solar System, I found myself saying: "I'm sure this is am-aaazing, Brian, but I haven't a clue why." Horizon: Seeing Stars showcasing the world's best telescopes, got round this problem by not bothering to explain the difficult stuff, the basic message of the voiceover being: "This is all really important but I'm not going to say why, as you won't understand, so just sit back and enjoy the pictures because they are stunning." This no-nonsense approach was surprisingly effective because it lived up to its billing: the images were breathtaking.
Greatest Astronomy DiscoveriesFeb 19, 2012 1. The Planets Move (2000 BC -- 500 BC) A thousand years of observations reveal that there are stars that move in the sky and follow patterns, showing that the Earth is part of a solar system of planets separate from the fixed stars. 2. The Earth Moves (1543) Nicolaus Copernicus places the sun, not the Earth, at the center of the solar system. 3. Planetary Orbits Are Elliptical (1605 -- 1609) Johannes Kepler devises mathematical laws that successfully and accurately predict the motions of the planets in elliptical orbits. 4. Jupiter Has Moons (1609 -- 1612) Galileo Galilei discovers that Jupiter has moons like the Earth, proving that Copernicus, not Ptolemy, is right. Copernicus believes that Earth is not unique, but instead resembles the other planets, all of which orbit the sun. 5. Halley's Comet Has a Predictable Orbit (1705 -- 1758) Edmund Halley proves that comets orbit the sun like the planets and successfully predicts the return of Halley's Comet. He determines that comets seen in 1531 and 1607 are the same object following a 76-year orbit. Halley's prediction is proven in 1758 when the comet returns. Unfortunately, Halley had died in 1742, missing the momentous event. 6. The Milky Way Is a Gigantic Disk of Stars (1780 -- 1834) Telescope-maker William Herschel and his sister Carolyn map the entire sky and prove that our solar system resides in a gigantic disk of stars that bulges in the center called the Milky Way. Herschel's technique involves taking a sample ...
The Actual Astronomy of 2012 - Absolutely Amazing!Feb 21, 2012 All my 2012 essays are here: www.2012essays.com. Since both the Maya calendar and metaphorical stories are based on the underlying astronomy, it can be very helpful to understand this astronomy. This is fun and easy to do as long as we take it a little bit at a time. For me personally, the more I dug into this material, the more mind-blowing it all became! Perhaps you will have a similar experience. - Thomas Razzeto
Massive Diamond Planet Orbits Neutron Star, Astronomers FindFeb 21, 2012 Using the giant Parkes Radio Telescope in New South Wales, Australia, astrophysicists have found an incredibly dense planet comprised of crystalized carbon -- the stuff of diamonds -- in orbit about a pulsar.
BBC News - Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2011 - 10.09.2011, 08_32.mp4Feb 21, 2012 Take a look at some of the winning photos with two of the judges from the Royal Observatory Greenwich, public astronomer Marek Kukula and astronomy programmes manager Olivia Johnson. The judges' choice of the best images can be seen in a free exhibition at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, London, until February 2012. Astronomy Photographer of the Year is run by the Royal Observatory Greenwich and Sky at Night Magazine. All images subject to copyright. Music courtesy KPM Music. Slideshow production by Paul Kerley. Publication date 9 September 2011. This is a screen capture image of live public free viewing from the bbc world news website from an external site not owned by the bbc. dated 9-10-2011 at 8:30 am EDT. The main thing to notice, is this is offered free, on the BBC website, which has the following caption: The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites. This is public domain as the images are available for free to anyone to see for more info please go to this link I am posting this only to increase site traffic and publicity to the Greenwich Royal Observatory, and to all like me whom love and have a passion for space, science, art, and photography. I keep this site ad free to share the love of science, not make a dollar off like some sites do, so please visit the royal observatory as well as other cool space sits like www.nasa.gov, space.com, spaceflightnow.com, esa, and so on. www.nmm.ac.uk
Weekly Space Hangout - Feb. 16, 2012Feb 20, 2012 The Weekly Space Hangout for Feb. 12, 2012 with special guest Alan Stern, Principal Investigator for NASA's New Horizons spacecraft on its way to Pluto. We also talk about NASA's new budget, Chang'e Moon maps, a Swiss plan to remove space junk and the first human-robot space handshake.
Zu et al. (2012): OSU Astronomy Coffee BriefFeb 20, 2012 This is an OSU Astronomy "Coffee Brief" for Zu et al. (2012) paper titled "Is Quasar Variability a Damped Random Walk?" posted on the astro-ph archive on February 19, 2012. For more details, see the paper at: arxiv.org adsabs.harvard.edu Video made by Ying Zu (OSU Astronomy).
Astronomy - Blue Oyster CultFeb 22, 2012 I just love the close-ups of Buck's hands during the guitar solo! Enjoy!
HMO Has Been Sighted By AstronomersFeb 05, 2012 Don, Michael, Francis and Dallas: This email is sent to inform you that we have confirmed observations of our HMO, by the astronomer teams that have been giving me information from the last observation cycle. This notes say: "Draw a triangle from Mars current position to 89 Leo and Tau Leo and back to Mars position." The rough coordinates provided are "11 hours, 33 minutes with a declination of +3 above the celestial plane." Previous astronomer notes said this object was .024 degrees below the ecliptic plane, which in my estimation should remain unchanged. The astronomer then said the 'baby' was just above the ecliptic plane, but I believe he meant to say just above the celestial plane having a + 3 declination. 89 Leo is 72 light years from Earth, but remember our object is only about 5 AU from Earth. While we are watching for signs of micro lensing of the background stars, which will likely be 89 Leo with a 5.76 Magnitude @ 11hours 34 minutes right there with 3 declination. i29.photobucket.com These descriptions appear to agree with our notes from the last cycle. The moon is likely going to cause a problem for those without infrared equipment, as light shining on the front side of the gravity well makes our HMO disappear. We are looking at 7 orbitals moving inside and outside the gravity well on elliptical orbits including a red orbital at about 4 o'clock that has a screw-like movement on the apogee side. Then we have a 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock orbital and an 11 and 12 o ...
Top iPad Astronomy AppsFeb 09, 2012 www.lockergnome.com - Keeping its sparkling treasures just far enough out of reach to tease humanity with visions of divinity and ambition when fire was the pinnacle of modern technology, the twinkling night sky has beckoned every dreamer ever born since time began. Now that we've set foot on the Moon and sent cameras up, up, and away to send back startling glimpses of galaxies far, far away, it's easy for an Earth-bound stargazer to feel a little out of the loop. But here are couple of reasons why owning an iPad could be the next best thing to having your own Hubble Space Telescope. You can watch the entire live TLDR episode here: youtu.be www.gnomies.com www.lockergnome.com profiles.google.com twitter.com www.facebook.com |
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