Nunsense
Just a post.
:Question: Why can't I remember my dreams?
I used to always remember them. The past few months I can't remember any. I wake up with a faint recollection of a dream and then it disappears from memory.
:Answer: Two possible causes are depression, and/or stress. To start remembering your dreams again, write in a journal, try to analyze even the smallest bits of a dream that you remember, and tell yourself before you go to bed at night that you will remember your dreams in the morning. Good luck and sleep tight.
Guill: Ive been palying this game for quite some time now, For the first time ever, the player is a Pokémon, speaking and interacting with other characters in a world populated only by Pokémon! Features a deep, involving and dramatic story brings the player into a world of Pokémon not seen or experienced before. Strategic battles enhance the adventure. Randomly generated dungeons make every mission unique. One day the player awakens to find that he or she has been turned into a Pokémon. The land is being ravaged by natural disasters so the player decides to form a rescue team with a partner Pokémon. The player can interact with many different Pokémon on various missions while trying to uncover their true purpose and destiny. An engrossing story of adventure, redemption and, most of all, friendship.
First, a series of test to dedtermine whose pokemon that fits you, I got machop cause "im brave" with my partener Squirtle hehehe
but that file was so lame.. i faint several times wasted some money on stupid things still learning what are the controls and stuff, finally i decided to come up with a nicer file after a series of "test" I got "evee"! yay! my partner is pickachu, if you want the play the game i can provide you :) email me www.m_o_dwill@yahoo.com and ill send it to you via attachment.
SEATTLE - They helped open the public's eyes to the wonders of space when they were first photographed in 1995, but a new study suggests the famous Pillars of Creation in the Eagle Nebula might have already been toppled long ago, and that what the Hubble Space Telescope actually captured was their ghost image.
A new picture of the Eagle Nebula shot by
NASA' name=c1> SEARCHNews News Photos Images Web' name=c3> NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, presented here at the 209th meeting of the American Astronomical Society, show the intact pillars next to a giant cloud of glowing dust scorched by the heat of a massive stellar explosion known as a supernova [image].
"The pillars have already been destroyed by the shockwave," said study leader Nicolas Flagey of The Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale in France.
Astronomers think the supernova's shock wave knocked the pillars down about 6,000 years ago. But because the Eagle Nebula is located some 7,000 light years away, the majestic pillars will appear intact to observers on Earth for another 1,000 years or so.
The supernova blast is thought to have occurred between 6,000 and 9,000 years ago, so what astronomers see now is evidence of the blast just before its destructive shock wave reached the pillars.
Astronomers have long predicted that a supernova blast wave would destroy the famous pillars. One earlier study concluded that the pillars would be destroyed sometime within the next million years. About 20 stars in the region are ripe for exploding and it was only a matter of time before one exploded.
The Eagle Nebula has been studied in infrared wavelengths before, but the new study is the most detailed yet. "What is brand new with Spitzer is that we have access to longer wavelengths," particularly the 70 micron wavelength, Flagey said. "We didn't have access to these wavelengths before."
The new Spitzer image suggests one of the stellar time bombs in the Eagle Nebula has already detonated. Humans living 1,000 to 2,000 years ago might have noticed the supernova event that destroyed the pillars as an unusually bright star in the sky.
"We have checked with historical records, and there might be some candidates," in Chinese history, Flagey said. It's also possible that the supernova was hidden behind huge amounts of interstellar dust that muffled the explosion, he added.
In an end befitting their name, astronomers think that gas and dust from the pillar's destruction will help give birth to a new generation of stars.
:Question: Why can't I remember my dreams?
I used to always remember them. The past few months I can't remember any. I wake up with a faint recollection of a dream and then it disappears from memory.
:Answer: Two possible causes are depression, and/or stress. To start remembering your dreams again, write in a journal, try to analyze even the smallest bits of a dream that you remember, and tell yourself before you go to bed at night that you will remember your dreams in the morning. Good luck and sleep tight.
Guill: Ive been palying this game for quite some time now, For the first time ever, the player is a Pokémon, speaking and interacting with other characters in a world populated only by Pokémon! Features a deep, involving and dramatic story brings the player into a world of Pokémon not seen or experienced before. Strategic battles enhance the adventure. Randomly generated dungeons make every mission unique. One day the player awakens to find that he or she has been turned into a Pokémon. The land is being ravaged by natural disasters so the player decides to form a rescue team with a partner Pokémon. The player can interact with many different Pokémon on various missions while trying to uncover their true purpose and destiny. An engrossing story of adventure, redemption and, most of all, friendship.
First, a series of test to dedtermine whose pokemon that fits you, I got machop cause "im brave" with my partener Squirtle hehehe
but that file was so lame.. i faint several times wasted some money on stupid things still learning what are the controls and stuff, finally i decided to come up with a nicer file after a series of "test" I got "evee"! yay! my partner is pickachu, if you want the play the game i can provide you :) email me www.m_o_dwill@yahoo.com and ill send it to you via attachment.
SEATTLE - They helped open the public's eyes to the wonders of space when they were first photographed in 1995, but a new study suggests the famous Pillars of Creation in the Eagle Nebula might have already been toppled long ago, and that what the Hubble Space Telescope actually captured was their ghost image.
A new picture of the Eagle Nebula shot by
NASA' name=c1> SEARCHNews News Photos Images Web' name=c3> NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, presented here at the 209th meeting of the American Astronomical Society, show the intact pillars next to a giant cloud of glowing dust scorched by the heat of a massive stellar explosion known as a supernova [image].
"The pillars have already been destroyed by the shockwave," said study leader Nicolas Flagey of The Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale in France.
Astronomers think the supernova's shock wave knocked the pillars down about 6,000 years ago. But because the Eagle Nebula is located some 7,000 light years away, the majestic pillars will appear intact to observers on Earth for another 1,000 years or so.
The supernova blast is thought to have occurred between 6,000 and 9,000 years ago, so what astronomers see now is evidence of the blast just before its destructive shock wave reached the pillars.
Astronomers have long predicted that a supernova blast wave would destroy the famous pillars. One earlier study concluded that the pillars would be destroyed sometime within the next million years. About 20 stars in the region are ripe for exploding and it was only a matter of time before one exploded.
The Eagle Nebula has been studied in infrared wavelengths before, but the new study is the most detailed yet. "What is brand new with Spitzer is that we have access to longer wavelengths," particularly the 70 micron wavelength, Flagey said. "We didn't have access to these wavelengths before."
The new Spitzer image suggests one of the stellar time bombs in the Eagle Nebula has already detonated. Humans living 1,000 to 2,000 years ago might have noticed the supernova event that destroyed the pillars as an unusually bright star in the sky.
"We have checked with historical records, and there might be some candidates," in Chinese history, Flagey said. It's also possible that the supernova was hidden behind huge amounts of interstellar dust that muffled the explosion, he added.
In an end befitting their name, astronomers think that gas and dust from the pillar's destruction will help give birth to a new generation of stars.
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Wow thank you for your awesome comment! cheers!