The Pinwheel Galaxy has around a trillion stars, twice the number in the Milky Way. [6000 × 4690]
Nice view of Earth...
Our pale blue dot, planet Earth, is seen in this video captured by NASA astronaut Jack Fischer from his unique vantage point on the International Space Station. From 250 miles above our home planet, this time-lapse imagery takes us over the Pacific Ocean’s moon glint and above the night lights of San Francisco, CA. The thin hue of our atmosphere is visible surrounding our planet with a majestic white layer of clouds sporadically seen underneath.
The International Space Station is currently home to 6 people who are living and working in microgravity. As it orbits our planet at 17,500 miles per hour, the crew onboard is conducting important research that benefits life here on Earth.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/r/robin_williams.html
All three versions (chill, rock, orchestra) ***** Further than Before: Pathway to the Stars, Part 1 -- Audible ***** “Nature and humanity can be amazing, but likewise, it can be brutal. Brutality, as far too many know it, is unnecessary if we consider and implement one thing, innovation with purpose—a good purpose is brutality’s ideal replacement, and it comes minus unnecessary misery. It’s starting to become clear to me now what it is that we can do and how we can do it.” - Eliza Williams to Yesha Alevtina (Further than Before: Pathway to the Stars, Part 1) ***** #books #sciencefictionbooks #SpaceOpera #scifi #ftbpathwaypublications #grahambessellieu #matthewjopdyke #politicalsciencefiction https://www.instagram.com/p/BxGgatnAtas/?igshid=1r6xgyjrd88m6
The giveaway of Hardcover editions of A Cosmic Legacy: From Earth to the Stars is accessible via Amazon at this location:
This contest will go on through the 12th of October, 2019. Race to win, or simply buy it, and make this grand text the favorite item next to your reading corner, on your nightstand, or in your living room, as you settle and read while the days go by. Enjoy the story of several heroes who do as much as they can to heal the Earth, provide healing to those suffering most, and help humanity get out and into the Cosmos!
“Our beautiful mother world ached for a reprieve from the injustices of many, courtesy of cultures and governance systems that forgot how to love, how to be kind, how to include others, and how to think beyond the scope of greed and power, but within the visions of shared joy and well-being.” Yesha Alevtina delivers a speech to her audience in the Pathway organization as Eliza Williams, and a host of friendly heroes tackle some of the most significant dilemmas of the day to bring humanity out and into the stars. Eliza works to help humanity bear a legacy of kindness, of mind-to-mind communication, of love, and of healing instead of harming. If we are to overcome the great expansion and the death of all life, we must overcome the smaller challenges to progress and focus on even greater ones.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2019911854
ISBN: 978-1-7333131-2-4 (Available on Amazon). Also available on Barnes & Noble and other stores online. Conduct a keyword search for the author, Matthew J Opdyke.
Seeking a narrator for the audiobook via ACX. To audition to become a male or female narrator, email the author at info@author-mjo.com for specifics.
For information about all available publications, in each of their formats, visit the author's homepage:
https://www.mjopublications.com
#SpaceOpera #ScienceFiction #SciFi #Fantasy #Cerebral #Sophisticated #Books #eBooks #MatthewJOpdyke #mjopublications #physics #astronomy #biotech #neurotech #nanotech #longevity #spaceexploration #wellbeing #EarthFirst
Music by: Dreamstate Logic
I am pleased to announce a NEW RELEASE to my Space Opera series. It is now available on Amazon in eBook and paperback formats! Pathway to the Stars: Part 6, Erin Carter Enjoy Erin’s beginning journey, in the sixth of a multi-story series, called Pathway to the Stars! "We can guide you, we can answer questions whenever you have them, but the greatest learning comes from freedom." ~ Eliza Williams, "Pathway to the Stars: Part 6, Erin Carter" #spaceopera #futurism #scifiauthor #sciencefiction #scififantasy #biotech #nanotech #neurotech #spacetravel #solarsystem #politicalscifi #strongfemalelead #entertain #educate https://www.instagram.com/p/BvXufGTg5Lb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=i0paozefwqiv
In the works, #veshaceleste #authored by #sciencefictionfantasy #writer #matthewopdyke and #narrator #allisontaylor #strongfemalelead #neuroscience #physics #theoreticalphysics #biotechnology #physiology #nanotechnology #longevity #CRISPR #heforshe #politicalsciencefiction #furtherthanbefore #pathwaytothestars #audiobook https://www.instagram.com/p/BtQOmHlgle4/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1jaexo15cdd91
Pathway to the Stars: Part 6.1, Trilogy - For more information check out https://www.ftb-pathway-publications.com//product-page/pathway-to-the-stars-part-6-1-trilogy-paperback Announcing the Second Space Opera Trilogy! Enjoy the journey! #spaceopera #sciencefiction #scifibooks #spaceoperabooks #politicalscifi https://www.instagram.com/p/BvoAxVyAEpJ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=87lp2ukuniko
UGC 12591: The Fastest Rotating Galaxy Known Image Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble; Processing & Copyright: Leo Shatz
Explanation: Why does this galaxy spin so fast? To start, even identifying which type of galaxy UGC 12591 is difficult – featured on the lower left, it has dark dust lanes like a spiral galaxy but a large diffuse bulge of stars like a lenticular. Surprisingly observations show that UGC 12591 spins at about 480 km/sec, almost twice as fast as our Milky Way, and the fastest rotation rate yet measured. The mass needed to hold together a galaxy spinning this fast is several times the mass of our Milky Way Galaxy. Progenitor scenarios for UGC 12591 include slow growth by accreting ambient matter, or rapid growth through a recent galaxy collision or collisions – future observations may tell. The light we see today from UGC 12591 left about 400 million years ago, when trees were first developing on Earth.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap200219.html
IC 63 — nicknamed the Ghost Nebula — is about 550 light-years from Earth. The nebula is classified as both a reflection nebula — as it is reflecting the light of a nearby star — and as an emission nebula — as it releases hydrogen-alpha radiation. Both effects are caused by the gigantic star Gamma Cassiopeiae. The radiation of this star is also slowly causing the nebula to dissipate.
https://www.spacetelescope.org/images/heic1818a/
Happy Holidays! https://www.instagram.com/p/BroSlILgeTY/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=l5400fyporq0