Quote:

It happens.

http://news.sciencemag.org/sciencenow/2010/10/scienceshot-black-hole-vs-massive....

ScienceShot: Black Hole vs. Massive Star



The binary system known as M33 X-7 is an odd duck indeed. Discovered in 2007, the two objects, a 16-solar-mass black hole and a 70-solar-mass blue star, fit no known mold. The black hole is too massive, the star too dim, and both circle each other too erratically. So a team of astronomers threw away the mold. They performed several hundred thousand simulations until they found out what process had created the black hole and its binary partner, both located in a galaxy some 3 million light-years away in the constellation Triangulum. Four million years previously, the team reports online today in Nature, the black hole's progenitor was actually the more massive of the two, tipping the scales at 97 solar masses. But the big star fused its hydrogen and helium into heavier elements with lightning speed, expelling gigantic solar winds. The companion star lapped up gobs of that expelled material, growing quickly to its current size. When the progenitor star had no more helium to fuse, it collapsed into a black hole—which we now see is pulling matter back in from the companion star at a furious clip.

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proven fact

your science still does not know it all

namaste

we are going from this



to this



namaste

Yes please, send me 2 of your avoided sunda plates on an AR1429 rotating tasseract, with Ning instructions.

http://spaceweather.com/

SPRITE SEASON BEGINS: The first sprites of summer are starting to appear in the skies of North America. The strange thing is, summer is almost three months away. "Sprite season is beginning early this year," says Thomas Ashcraft, who photographed these specimens last night from his observatory in New Mexico:



"At precisely two minutes and twenty-six seconds after midnight March 30, 2012 there was an incredibly powerful bolt of lightning in the vicinity of Woodward, Oklahoma that spawned these red sprites," says Ashcraft. "I could see them from two states away!" He also recorded VLF and shortwave radio emissions from the cluster, which you can hear as the soundtrack to this video.

Sprites are electrical discharges that come out of the top of thunderclouds, opposite ordinary lightning bolts which plunge toward Earth. Sprites can tower as high as 90 km above ground. That makes them a form of space weather as they overlap the zone of auroras, meteors, and noctilucent clouds.

Because they are associated with lightning, sprites are most often seen in summer months, "but in the past few days sprites have been reported in Texas (particularly near the Mexican border) as well as here in New Mexico," notes Ashcraft.

So if there's lightning where you live, be alert for sprites.

NORTHERN LIGHTS: Spring is aurora season, and the Arctic Circle is alight with green. On March 30th, first-time aurora photographer Alex Keen had no trouble finding a scene to shoot in Inari, Finland.



"This was the very first time that I have ever witnessed the Aurora Borealis and to say that I was captured by its magnificence and beauty would be the understatement of the Century," says Alex. "My Dad, Andy Keen, has been 'hunting' and photographing the 'lights' for many years and, up to now, I have only experienced them through his images and the countless stories that he has relayed to me regarding his adventures here in Northern Lapland. To have actually seen and 'felt' them first- hand was completely different and I can now fully understand and relate to his passion for what is quite rightly described by many as one of Mother Nature's most spectacular natural phenomena." Aurora alerts: text, phone.

so you admit there is nothing in your head or

wish wish to expand upon knowledge you

wish to bring to this platform in this now moment..?

do continue

namaste

-:)

There's nothing in my head

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so youve reached a short circuit in your precognitive

state and belief system?

there is no denial,progress yes good

namaste

-:)