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Where minds meet - Page 235

post #4681 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by LarryC View Post




That must be a pretty small apartment.

Well it can support a recliner, but then at full extension it would ruin the room arrangement winknudge.gif
post #4682 of 15700
Thread Starter 
I fell into a deep nap this afternoon w00t.gif a good 2 hrs+ of zonking out. The weather helped for sure, dreary like always
post #4683 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Watching some stupid DVD about Aliens and Predator 2 laugh4.gif
post #4684 of 15700

Good evening! We had a nice deli style dinner. A busy day. We moved our extensive wardrobe. My 8ft pickup

bed was full of clothes. We also move our large heavy computer desk and the desktop with monitors.

post #4685 of 15700
Quote:
Originally Posted by qhn View Post

Watching some stupid DVD about Aliens and Predator 2 laugh4.gif



I hope you enjoed that stupid DVD.laugh4.gif

 

post #4686 of 15700
Quote:
Originally Posted by qhn View Post


Well it can support a recliner, but then at full extension it would ruin the room arrangement winknudge.gif



That sounds very small.

 

post #4687 of 15700
Quote:
Originally Posted by qhn View Post

I fell into a deep nap this afternoon w00t.gif a good 2 hrs+ of zonking out. The weather helped for sure, dreary like always



Good to hear! It was dreary here too. We did get a ton of stuff moved though. No time for a nap.

 

post #4688 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by LarryC View Post




I hope you enjoed that stupid DVD.laugh4.gif

The ending wasn't too bad
post #4689 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by LarryC View Post




That sounds very small.

450-500 square feet. Plenty for one person, cozy for 2 laugh4.gif
post #4690 of 15700
Thread Starter 
A beautiful Monday to start the week. Official 1st Spring day good people.
post #4691 of 15700
Thread Starter 
263

Mount Aetna is active again ...
post #4692 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Off to meetings then lunch. The sun disappears again sad.gif
post #4693 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Mapping the Infrared Universe - The Entire WISE Sky

This is a mosaic of the images covering the entire sky as observed by the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), part of its All-Sky Data Release.

The sky can be thought of as a sphere that surrounds us in three dimensions. To make a map of the sky, astronomers project it into two dimensions. Many different methods can be used to project a spherical surface into a 2-D map. The projection used in this image of the sky, called Aitoff, takes the 3-D sky sphere and slices open one hemisphere, and then flattens the whole thing out into an oval shape.

In the mosaic, the Milky Way Galaxy runs horizontally across this map. The Milky Way is shaped like a disk and our solar system is located in that disk about two-thirds of the way out from the center. So we see the Milky Way as a band running through the sky. As we look toward the center of the galaxy, we are looking through more of the disk than when we are looking at large angles away from the center, and you can see a noticeable increase in stars (colored blue-green) toward the center of the image.

There are some artifacts worth noting in the image. For the image atlas, moving objects such as asteroids and comets were removed. However, some slower moving, bright objects did leave behind residuals. Residuals of the planets Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter are visible in this image as bright red spots off the plane of the galaxy at the 1:00, 2:00 and 7:00 positions, respectively. In addition, at several locations in the image there are small rectangular shaped features that result from the difficulty in matching background levels of individual atlas frames.

Three of the four wavelengths surveyed by WISE were used to create this image. The colors used in this image represent specific wavelengths of infrared light. Cyan (blue-green) represents light emitted predominantly from stars and galaxies at a wavelength of 3.4 microns. Green and red represent light mostly emitted by dust at 12 and 22 microns, respectively.

NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., manages, and operated WISE for NASA's Science Mission Directorate. The spacecraft was put into hibernation mode after it scanned the entire sky twice, completing its main objectives. Edward Wright is the principal investigator and is at UCLA. The mission was selected competitively under NASA's Explorers Program managed by the agency's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. The science instrument was built by the Space Dynamics Laboratory in Logan, Utah. The spacecraft was built by Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. in Boulder, Colo. Science operations and data processing take place at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Caltech manages JPL for NASA.



263
post #4694 of 15700

Good morning! We are getting an alarm system installed this morning. It is also overcast an

rain is coming.

post #4695 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Snow is coming here winknudge.gif
post #4696 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Getting outa here ... time to catch the bus winknudge.gif
post #4697 of 15700
Quote:
Originally Posted by qhn View Post

Snow is coming here winknudge.gif

 

 

Snow? How cold is it there?

 

 

post #4698 of 15700
Quote:
Originally Posted by qhn View Post

Getting outa here ... time to catch the bus winknudge.gif



Have a nice bus ride.

 

post #4699 of 15700

I called my car insurance company. I am raising the deductible on my truck and adding my wife's Camry to my policy.

post #4700 of 15700
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by LarryC View Post



Snow? How cold is it there?


 

Low 40F, feeling like low 30 laugh4.gif
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