 | Put your hands in the air if you love the Moon! Please request videos! :) Happy October. :D | Views: 0  0 ratings |
| Time: 02:57 | More in People & Blogs |
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Telescope Treasures: Observing The Moon!
video about telescope
telescope
photo's taken from the South Pole Telescope Nibiru.flv
video about telescope
telescope
 | photo's taken from the South Pole Telescope Nibiru.flv | Views: 0 0 ratings |
| Time: 03:08 | More in People & Blogs |
microscope enhanced caries therapy
video about microscope
microscope
 | micro invasive therapy of a profund caries on an upper second molar - a microscopic approach | Views: 4  2 ratings |
| Time: 05:31 | More in Science & Technology |
NGC 1929 in 60 Seconds - Chandra X-ray Observatory [HD]
video about telescope
telescope
 | The star cluster known as NGC 1929 is embedded in a cloud of gas and dust, which astronomers call the N44 nebula. Many new stars, some of them very massive, are forming within this star cluster. These massive stars produce intense radiation, expel matter at high speeds, and race through their evolution to explode as supernovas. The winds and supernova shock waves carve out huge cavities called superbubbles in the surrounding gas. X-rays from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory show hot regions created by these winds and shocks. Meanwhile, infrared data from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope outline where the dust and cooler gas are found. An optical light image from a European Space Observatory telescope in Chile shows where ultraviolet radiation from hot, young stars is causing gas in the nebula to glow. Read more, " NGC 1929 in N44: A Surprisingly Bright Superbubble ": www.chandra.si.edu | Views: 3 1 ratings |
| Time: 01:47 | More in Science & Technology |
Morgellons Fibres protrude from skin
video about microscope
microscope
 | Last Xmas I was shown( via a powerful USB microscope and from a qualified nurse who has retired)images of white fibres inside my throat, I had been diagnosed with Hypothyroidism many years previous. The nurse then gave me a lesser powerful USB microscope to keep. This allows me to magnify and photograph my skin and the fibres. I have also filmed cuts and the removal of large fibres but the USB scope is not compatible with my OS and youtube will not let me download the footage. (If anyone has any ideas how to rectify this please advise) I have since taken pictures of these fibres to share with others. I will share the pictures and explain that I believe that we all must have these fibres to some degree or other. Some of the white fibres resemble some of the chemwebs that I have also photographed that were in my garden. If anyone wishes to find out if they have these fibres there are a few simple ways to do this. You can use a simple lotion or coconut oiland rub this into the skin for as long as you can and even after it had soaked into the skin then you can use a baby wipe to gently wipe the face, the fibres are multi coloured and covered in a bio film that hardens once it is removed. Our mouths also have the fibres so a swill with red wine and spit out will show many black flecks in the sink. You can use an oil pull to remove them, use any oil that you can stand to taste and gargle for as long as possible.. 5 mins if you can manage this and they will be removed. I had a <b>...</b> | Views: 49 0 ratings |
| Time: 03:50 | More in Nonprofits & Activism |
Planetary Nebula Survey - Chandra X-ray Observatory [HD]
video about telescope
telescope
 | A planetary nebula is a phase of stellar evolution that the sun should experience several billion years from now, when it expands to become a red giant. It will then shed most of its outer layers, leaving behind a hot core that contracts to form a dense white dwarf star. A wind from the hot core will ram into the ejected atmosphere, creating beautiful, shell-like structures seen with optical telescopes. This gallery shows four planetary nebulas from the first systematic survey of such objects in the solar neighborhood made with NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory. X-ray emission from Chandra is colored purple and optical emission from the Hubble Space Telescope is colored red, green and blue. The diffuse X-ray emission is caused by shock waves as the wind collides with the ejected atmosphere. Read more: " NGC 6543: A Planetary Nebula Gallery ": www.chandra.harvard.edu | Views: 5 1 ratings |
| Time: 01:43 | More in Science & Technology |
Little kiddy ride through a telescope
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