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Hair: Analog Dog - Analise | Inworld
Body: Maitreya
Outfit: AMITOMO - Endless Summer Gacha | Marketplace
Puppy: * [BLACK BANTAM] Shar Pei V2 Pup Oatmeal | Marketplace
Webb Telescope: supernova discovery machine!
Webb has identified 10 times more supernovae in the early universe than previously known. Several are the most distant examples of their type, including those used to measure the universe's expansion rate.
As the universe expands, light gets stretched into longer (infrared) wavelengths over time. This is called redshift! Because their light has been traveling such great distances, and for so long, Webb’s powerful and sensitive infrared eye is ideal for observing far-off supernovae.
Before Webb, only a handful of supernovae above a redshift of 2 (corresponding to when the universe was 3.3 billion years old) had been found. Now Webb’s data sample includes dying stars that exploded when the universe was less than 2 billion years old, in its pre-teens. Learn more:
science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/nasas-webb-opens-new-windo...
This image: The JADES Deep Field uses observations taken by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) as part of the JADES (JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey) program. A team of astronomers studying JADES data identified about 80 objects (circled in green) that changed in brightness over time. Most of these objects, known as transients, are the result of exploding stars or supernovae. Prior to this survey, only a handful of supernovae had been found above a redshift of 2, which corresponds to when the universe was only 3.3 billion years old — just 25% of its current age. The JADES sample contains many supernovae that exploded even further in the past, when the universe was less than 2 billion years old. It includes the farthest one ever spectroscopically confirmed, at a redshift of 3.6. Its progenitor star exploded when the universe was only 1.8 billion years old. |
Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, JADES Collaboration
Image description: Space telescope image showing hundreds of objects of different colors, shapes, and sizes scattered across the black background of space. There are small red blobs; larger, fuzzy white or blueish ball-shaped masses with bright centers; white, pink, or blue disc shapes; clear spiral structures; and barely discernible specs. Eighty-three of the smaller objects in the image are circled in green. Some of the circles are close together; some are far apart; some overlap. There is no apparent pattern in the distribution.
Interestingly enough on today's walk we also encountered a group standing on the corner by Westport Road. Maybe 5-6 individuals. One was an older darker skinned female dressed in a Sari. Another was a younger female dressed in a Sari. One was a teen caucasian male. The older female was holding a baby. The baby was alive and appeared healthy. They said baby was 6 months old & had red hair. There was a burly male standing in front of them holding a sign saying they needed "Formula, Food, etc...". They said they were only passing through en-route from TN to TX. I offered them a packet of "human grade" cat food I was taking downtown to some stranded kittens. They refused it. They asked me if I knew how much baby formula cost and I said I did. I asked them if they wanted some chicken nuggets from Burger King and they said they did. The man at Burger King said this group stands on this corner every week. Perhaps the baby was kidnapped or perhaps they were attempting to market health insurance or drugs as they kept mentioning "blue powder". Not sure. Another individual came out from Walmart and loaded up a few cases of Gatorade, etc... The guys from the Worthington Fire Dept. standing across from them said they would go to a couple of Churches to see about baby formula.
Pancake and I ate the nuggets and they left.
Found a new friend!
Exploring Ironwood Hills (maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Yardley%20Manor/111/249/31), snapping a few photos for the Ironwood Hills Photo Contest
handwritten on back of photograph, "Barb Goodrich and Betty Areos" date stamped on back of photograph, July 17, 1944
St Johns Road, Waterloo, Liverpool, UK.
#45 "See the characters but create your own plot" - Martin Kollar
In response to the instruction above for the Street Photography Now Project: streetphotographynowproject.wordpress.com/
As we approach the end of the school year, I have been trying to clean up my classroom. I do not quite know how my desk got to its present state. These are some of the bizarre items found in the desk of a grade 7 teacher.
1. pink water gun ~ plastercine fish, sculpted by a student years ago ~ fisher-price phone ~ vase (made by a student from baby-bel wax?!?)
2. feathery pen ~ sandal with evil eye ~ eyeballs ~ wire sculpture made by student
3. caramel spread left over from Quebec trip ~ assorted glow in the dark skeletons ~ sewing kit ~ assorted polished stones
4. dried gourds ~ tek-deck tool, barette with cat & a fiddle, nut, screw, crab claw, christmas lights ~ stethescope ~ oragami stars
Found Kodachrome slide dated June 1985, showing three women and a child on a ship. The name of the vessel is written on the lifebelt, but is partially obscured.
Found Kodachrome slide dated September 1981 showing a 1927 Leyland bus in Ribble Transport livery. Still on DVLA's database and currently listed as off road.
There was only one vehicle that I wanted to track down during my holiday in Scotland in February 2018. Here is that bus former Brighton & Hove 777 (P877 VFG) a Scania N113DRB fitted withEast Lancs 'Cityzen' bodywork. Here it is seen on February 21st 2018 at the M -Line depot on Riverbank Industrial Estate, Alloa.
The beautiful spring came; and when Nature resumes her loveliness, the human soul is apt to revive also.
Harriet Ann Jacobs
I find pennies in the parking lot. I find pennies on the floor. I find pennies on top of vending machines. Mostly, they end up in my desk drawer.
In an album of photos taken in England around 1930. Looks Australian to me. The Sun was a Melbourne newspaper.
Found image. The guests have managed to crowd into the backgarden and squeeze the maid in and then perhaps the photographer stood on a chair to take this remarkably casual shot.