As Pétalas Voam Pousando Suavemente Nos Cabelos Forrando Tudo De Rosa Suave Mansamente

Muito bom!!

Celebrate Today’s Solar Eclipse With NASA

Today, Aug. 21, the Moon’s shadow is sweeping across North America. People across the continent have the chance to see a partial solar eclipse if skies are clear.

For those within the narrow path of totality, stretching from Oregon to South Carolina, that partial eclipse will become total for a few brief moments. 

Make sure you’re using proper solar filters (not sunglasses) or an indirect viewing method if you plan to watch the eclipse in person.

Wherever you are, you can also watch today’s eclipse online with us at nasa.gov/eclipselive. Starting at noon ET, our show will feature views from our research aircraft, high-altitude balloons, satellites and specially-modified telescopes, as well as live reports from cities across the country and the International Space Station.

Learn all about today’s eclipse at eclipse2017.nasa.gov.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

https://www.instagram.com/rita.baanoai/

Babadores exclusiva feitos pela vovó Rita.

SpaceTime 20170201 Series 20 Episode 09 is now out

SpaceTime covers the latest news in astronomy & space sciences.

The show is available as a free twice weekly podcast through itunes, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, SoundCloud, Bitez.com, YouTube, Audio Boom, and from www.spacetimewithstuartgary.com

SpaceTime is also broadcast coast to coast across the United States on Science360 Radio by the National Science Foundation in Washington D.C.

SpaceTime daily news blog: http://spacetimewithstuartgary.tumblr.com/ SpaceTime facebook: www.facebook.com/spacetimewithstuartgary SpaceTime twitter feed @stuartgary

Today’s stories…

The universe being blown apart by dark energy The universe’s rate of expansion is continuing to accelerate at an ever increasing rate according to new measurements. The findings have important consequences for the ultimate fate of the universe and how soon that end arrives.

The secret of the super volcano A new study has conclu8ded that the largest volcanic eruption in human history – the Toba super-volcano in Indonesia – was triggered by vast quantities of water laden rock coming into contact with the volcano’s massive magma reservoir. The Toba volcano eruption 73 thousand years ago pushed humanity close to extinction slashing the human population down to as little as a thousand breeding pairs..

February Skywatch As well as a close encounter with a comet, the February skies are providing both an annular solar eclipse and a penumbral lunar eclipse.

Matéria bruta contida.

Que trabalho maravilhoso!!

Tissue Series

These pieces are made of Japanese mulberry paper and the gilded edges of old books. They are constructed by a technique of rolling and shaping narrow strips of paper called quilling or paper filigree. Quilling was first practiced by Renaissance nuns and monks who are said to have made artistic use of the gilded edges of worn out bibles, and later by 18th century ladies who made artistic use of lots of free time.

- by Lisa Nilsson

Outubro

Primavera no hemisfério sul

Cores e perfumes

Alegram

Os dias ensolarados

Iluminam os meus olhos

Saudade dos meus amores.

Japan series 

(by Monica Barengo)

DESIGN STORY:  | Tumblr | Twitter | Facebook | Google+ |

Seguir leyendo

As marcas do tempo Contemplam O amor.

Solar System: Things to Know This Week

Discoveries in planetary science are often both weird and wonderful, and these newest announcements are no exception. This week we present a few of the most interesting recent scientific findings from our missions and NASA-funded planetary science. Take a look:

1. Seeing Spots

Scientists from our Dawn mission unveiled new images from the spacecraft’s lowest orbit at the dwarf planet Ceres, including highly anticipated views of the famous “bright spots” of Occator Crater. Take a look HERE.

2. Pluto’s Secrets Brought to Light

A year ago, Pluto was just a bright speck in the cameras of our approaching New Horizons spacecraft, not much different than its appearances in telescopes since Clyde Tombaugh discovered the dwarf planet in 1930. Now, New Horizons scientists have authored the first comprehensive set of papers describing results from last summer’s Pluto system flyby. Find out more HERE.

3. Rising Above the Rest

In a nod to extraterrestrial mountaineers of the future, scientists working on our Cassini mission have identified the highest point on Saturn’s largest moon, Titan. The tallest peak is 10,948 feet (3,337 meters) high and is found within a trio of mountainous ridges called the Mithrim Montes, named for the mountains in Tolkien’s Middle-Earth.

4. Does the “Man in the Moon” Have a New Face?

New NASA-funded research provides evidence that the spin axis of Earth’s moon shifted by about five degrees roughly three billion years ago. The evidence of this motion is recorded in the distribution of ancient lunar ice, evidence of delivery of water to the early solar system.

5. X-Ray Vision

Solar storms are triggering X-ray auroras on Jupiter that are about eight times brighter than normal over a large area of the planet and hundreds of times more energetic than Earth’s “northern lights,” according to a new study using data from our Chandra X-ray Observatory.

Want to learn more? Read our full list of things to know this week about the solar system HERE.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

<p>Para os meus netos. Quando do término da minha graduação elaborei algumas peças em feltro para auxiliar a alfabetização de crianças. <br> Bem, pensei que usariam com meus futuros alunos. Só pensei, pois não os tive. Quanto aos projetos os acumulei e não parei de cultivar a minha mente e furar os meus dedos.<br> Voltei a eles, com pontos e linhas coloridas. <br> São para os meus netos.

> Livro em feltro Bebê e as formas geométricas. Baseado no livro o Bebê maluquinho de Ziraldo.