beautiful...

Submitted by naughtytink on June 30, 2005 - 7:35am

sometimes it helps me to take a step back from the chaos of life and remember how very small it is in the greater picture...

‹ My sweetie's Quote of the Week Sometimes I hate my state... ›

Comments

by hidemyway - Jun 30 2005 - 7:51am

Absolutely wonderous!

by scoops - Jun 30 2005 - 8:55am

ok, that was weird,

Castles in the Sky just came up on di.fm vocal trance broadcast..

by comandergood - Jun 30 2005 - 9:04am

Nothing better than the universe to give you some perspective.

Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies,
In motion of no less celerity
Than that of thought.

by scoops - Jun 30 2005 - 9:48am

whoa... thetans...

by Raven - Jun 30 2005 - 10:24am

omg I just looked at that pic and that large shadow in the right half looks JUST like a shadow wraith from guild wars!!!!

WHAT A SMALL UNIVERSE THIS IS :)

Raven

Some people are like slinkies: Not really good for anything, but they still bring a smile to your face when you push them down a flight of stairs.

by Dingus - Jun 30 2005 - 11:42am

comandergood wrote:

Nothing better than the universe to give you some perspective.

WOAH....i think i can see my house...

What I like I lick, what I don't I kick!

by Moleculor - Jun 30 2005 - 3:04pm

Dingus wrote:
comandergood wrote:

Nothing better than the universe to give you some perspective.

WOAH....i think i can see my house...

God damn you, I was going to post that. :P

by FMPhoenixHawk - Jul 1 2005 - 12:07am

Hey! I can see our WarShip from here!

Field Marshal Phoenix Hawk
41st Corsairs Regimental Combat Team
(The Black Hawks)
Federated Suns

by naughtytink - Jul 1 2005 - 7:46am

guys could you quiet down a bit, I'm in an auditing session.

space.com

Galaxies Galore
The Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS) aboard the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope used a natural 'zoom lens' in space to boost its view of the distant universe. Hubble peered straight through the center of one of the most massive galaxy clusters known, called Abell 1689. For this observation, Hubble had to gaze at the distant cluster, located 2.2 billion light-years away, for more than 13 hours. The gravity of the cluster's trillion stars - plus dark matter - acts as a 2-million-light-year-wide 'lens' in space.

"Every 'donk-donk' signifies a quick advance in the plot"