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From the Royal Wedding Invitation
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Really Really Big Sunspots
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Lioness and Cub
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Pacu Jawi
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Venus
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Why Yuri Gagarin Remains the First Man in Space
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Why Yuri Gagarin Remains the First Man in Space
Every year as the anniversary of the first human spaceflight approaches, I receive calls inquiring about the validity of Yuri Gagarin’s claim as the first human in space. The legitimate questions focus on the fact that Gagarin did not land inside his spacecraft. The reasoning goes that since he did not land inside his spacecraft, he disqualified himself from the record books. This might seem to be a very reasonable argument, but Gagarin remains the first man in space. The justification for Gagarin remaining in that position lies in the organization that sets the standards for flight.
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Humpback Whales
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Humpback Whales Bubble Feeding, Chatham Strait, Alaska
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Milla in Versace Ad
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Sand Sprinters
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Amphipod on Asteria Rubens
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 Sognefjorden, Norway-467x700.jpg "Amphipod on Asteria Rubens")
Amphipod surfing on top of a larvae seastar (Asteria rubens) Sognefjorden, Norway
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Three Wolf Moon Rocks Out
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Madonna
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1986 by Herb Ritter
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Lou Reed is da man!
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Our Vehicles: Some work; Some don’t
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2000 Saturn
2001 Dodge Stratus
2010 Cub Cadet
1966-1971 Triumph
Triumph
1995 Ford Ranger
1990 Ford Bronco – Sears Mower
1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Convertible
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Kepler’s Planets
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Explanation: Using the prolific planet hunting Kepler spacecraft, astronomers have discovered 1,235 candidate planets orbiting other suns since the Kepler mission’s search for Earth-like worlds began in 2009. To find them, Kepler monitors a rich star field to identify planetary transits by the slight dimming of starlight caused by a planet crossing the face of its parent star. In this remarkable illustration, all of Kepler’s planet candidates are shown in transit with their parent stars ordered by size from top left to bottom right. Simulated stellar disks and the silhouettes of transiting planets are all shown at the same relative scale, with saturated star colors. Of course, some stars show more than one planet in transit, but you may have to examine the picture at high resolution to spot them all. For reference, the Sun is shown at the same scale, by itself below the top row on the right. In silhouette against the Sun’s disk, both Jupiter and Earth are in transit.
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And lo, there was a sneaker
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…and his name was death
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Valles Marineris
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Ice Ice Baby
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Via DCP
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Won Park – The Master of Origami
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