Notification

I just went crazy and deactivated my Facebook account. I can go back if I want, how nice of them. Boy do they try and get you not to leave, they grabbed photos from my other friends accounts with the notice about each of them that "Lea will miss you" " Michael will miss you"A bit  too much I think, and we think we are safe on there. I don't think so. any way so much for facebook. Most of my friends from there are here any way. So no biggie.

Very sad, my Cardinals are not doing so well. Struggling I would say, but the whole season is in front of them, we shall see.

More and more it seems like fall.

I am smiling.

Susan

Go Diamondbacks

We are the champions.

Go Diamondbacks.

On to the World Series

Susan

Space Thursday ( boy I hope this works)

I hope all the goodies on here work as I had to copy this from it's site. All the sites that have share icons never have Multiply, things I have never heard of, but never Multiply. Time to speak to them about that.

Enjoy

 

 

 

News Release Number: STScI-2011-17

Pandora's Cluster – Clash of the Titans

• Introduction
• Release Images
• Fast Facts
• Related Links

Go to image download page

June 22, 2011: A team of scientists studying the galaxy cluster Abell 2744, nicknamed Pandora's Cluster, have pieced together the cluster's complex and violent history using telescopes in space and on the ground, including the Hubble Space Telescope, the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope, the Japanese Subaru telescope, and NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.

The giant galaxy cluster appears to be the result of a simultaneous pile-up of at least four separate, smaller galaxy clusters that took place over a span of 350 million years. The galaxies in the cluster make up less than five percent of its mass. The gas (around 20 percent) is so hot that it shines only in X-rays (colored red in this image). The image is a composite of separate exposures made by Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys detectors in October 2009, the VLT, and the Chandra ACIS detector. Hubble provides the central, most detailed part of the image, while the VLT, which has a wider field of view, provides the outer parts of the image. The distribution of invisible dark matter (making up around 75 percent of the cluster's mass) is colored here in blue.

See the rest:

• See All the Images

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Credit: NASA, ESA, J. Merten (Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics

Facebook

No Joy in facebook land. What a mess. I wonder what the kids think of all the changes or is just us old foggies who don't like it. Everything was so easy at the beginning. Just a few drop bys to see what people were up too. I am so glad that all my old friends from 360/Multiply are still here.  Nothing wrong with short blogs. I think I have had it with facebook.

Susan

Oh Joy

Oh joy oh joy, I had to wear a sweater to go out and pick up the newpaper this morning.

Oh joy, oh joy No more " don't ask, don't tell". It's about time the armed forces have respect for all who fight for our country.

Happy soon to be the Autumn Equinox.

Susan