Milky Videos

Astronomers may be on the brink of finding Earth-like planets beyond our solar system. NOVA is produced by WGBH in Boston. Funding for NOVA scienceNOW is provided the National Science Foundation, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and public television viewers. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0407101. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

Lenon Honor Radio Show every Saturday from 10 am to 12 noon Pacific Standard Time. For more information visit my website: http://lenonhonorfilms.com/

Sorry everyone, the date is 21 Oct 2008 http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=0E6B958B03F6DE39 Astronomer and author Phil Plait discussed his new book Death from the Skies!, which outlines various ways the human race could die from astronomical events. An asteroid or comet impact could wreak havoc on the planet. For instance, a one-mile-long object that hit the ocean could create a 1000 ft. high tsunami, moving at 500 mph. It could literally scour clean the coastlines, killing millions, he detailed. The B612 Foundation is working on ways to prevent asteroid impacts, such as by sending out probes that could alter asteroids' orbits, he reported. Another dire situation he pondered involved the death of the universe. While theoretical, and billions of years in our future, the continued expansion of the universe could lead to The Big Rip in which matter is torn apart. More likely, our galaxy would just move further and further away from other galaxies until we could no longer see them, he said. Gamma Rays, a kind of cosmic blowtorch sent out by a certain type of super nova could potentially obliterate life, but Plait happily noted it didn't appear any candidate stars were currently close enough to Earth to zap us. He also touched on a number of other potentially catastrophic but non-imminent consequences, such as a black hole eating our planet, damaging solar flares, an alien attack, and the collision of the Milky Way galaxy with neighboring Andromeda. Such a collision, which is due in about two billion years, could cause some stars to be flung far out into the galaxy.

Author: scimmiadigiada Keywords: Pink Floyd; Atom Heart Mother; Father's Shout; Breast Milky; Roger Waters; David Gilmour; Richard Wright; Nick Mason; Peter Brown; Alan Parsons; Ron Geesin; Abbey Road; Progressive Rock; Experimental Rock Added: October 24, 2009

Author: therealallisons Keywords: tan taan kirarin revolution H!P hello project milky way koharu dance anime rainbow22352 katie birthday Added: September 22, 2009

My own musical tribute to two great men of science. Carl Sagan and his cosmologist companion Stephen Hawking present: A Glorious Dawn - Cosmos remixed. Almost all samples and footage taken from Carl Sagan's Cosmos and Stephen Hawking's Universe series. RIP Dr. Sagan, you will be missed!! Please, click HQ to watch in better quality. Go here to download the track: http://www.symphonyofscience.com And here for another scientist remix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGK84Poeynk And my website for more original music: http://www.colorpulsemusic.com/ Enjoy!! -John boswelj3@gmail.com Lyrics: [Sagan] If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch You must first invent the universe Space is filled with a network of wormholes You might emerge somewhere else in space Some when-else in time The sky calls to us If we do not destroy ourselves We will one day venture to the stars A still more glorious dawn awaits Not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise A morning filled with 400 billion suns The rising of the milky way The Cosmos is full beyond measure of elegant truths Of exquisite interrelationships Of the awesome machinery of nature I believe our future depends powerfully On how well we understand this cosmos In which we float like a mote of dust In the morning sky But the brain does much more than just recollect It inter-compares, it synthesizes, it analyzes it generates abstractions The simplest thought like the concept of the number one Has an elaborate logical underpinning The brain has its own language For testing the structure and consistency of the world [Hawking] For thousands of years People have wondered about the universe Did it stretch out forever Or was there a limit From the big bang to black holes From dark matter to a possible big crunch Our image of the universe today Is full of strange sounding ideas [Sagan} How lucky we are to live in this time The first moment in human history When we are in fact visiting other worlds The surface of the earth is the shore of the cosmic ocean Recently we've waded a little way out And the water seems inviting --------------------------------------- Watch Cosmos for free on Hulu: http://www.hulu.com/cosmos Carl Sagan's Mii Character #(for Wii): 6774-1898-8986

My own musical tribute to two great men of science. Carl Sagan and his cosmologist companion Stephen Hawking present: A Glorious Dawn - Cosmos remixed. Almost all samples and footage taken from Carl Sagan's Cosmos and Stephen Hawking's Universe series. RIP Dr. Sagan, you will be missed!! Please, click HQ to watch in better quality. Go here to download the track: http://www.symphonyofscience.com And here for another scientist remix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGK84Poeynk And my website for more original music: http://www.colorpulsemusic.com/ Enjoy!! -John boswelj3@gmail.com Lyrics: [Sagan] If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch You must first invent the universe Space is filled with a network of wormholes You might emerge somewhere else in space Some when-else in time The sky calls to us If we do not destroy ourselves We will one day venture to the stars A still more glorious dawn awaits Not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise A morning filled with 400 billion suns The rising of the milky way The Cosmos is full beyond measure of elegant truths Of exquisite interrelationships Of the awesome machinery of nature I believe our future depends powerfully On how well we understand this cosmos In which we float like a mote of dust In the morning sky But the brain does much more than just recollect It inter-compares, it synthesizes, it analyzes it generates abstractions The simplest thought like the concept of the number one Has an elaborate logical underpinning The brain has its own language For testing the structure and consistency of the world [Hawking] For thousands of years People have wondered about the universe Did it stretch out forever Or was there a limit From the big bang to black holes From dark matter to a possible big crunch Our image of the universe today Is full of strange sounding ideas [Sagan} How lucky we are to live in this time The first moment in human history When we are in fact visiting other worlds The surface of the earth is the shore of the cosmic ocean Recently we've waded a little way out And the water seems inviting --------------------------------------- Watch Cosmos for free on Hulu: http://www.hulu.com/cosmos Carl Sagan's Mii Character #(for Wii): 6774-1898-8986 Author: melodysheep Keywords: carl sagan stephen hawking remix autotune auto tune auto-tune glorious dawn science cosmos universe earth space milky way galaxy rise song sing remixed john boswell colorpulse Added: September 17, 2009

My own musical tribute to two great men of science. Carl Sagan and his cosmologist companion Stephen Hawking present: A Glorious Dawn - Cosmos remixed. Almost all samples and footage taken from Carl Sagan's Cosmos and Stephen Hawking's Universe series. RIP Dr. Sagan, you will be missed!! Please, click HQ to watch in better quality. Go here to download the track: http://www.symphonyofscience.com And here for another scientist remix: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGK84Poeynk And my website for more original music: http://www.colorpulsemusic.com/ Enjoy!! -John boswelj3@gmail.com Lyrics: [Sagan] If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch You must first invent the universe Space is filled with a network of wormholes You might emerge somewhere else in space Some when-else in time The sky calls to us If we do not destroy ourselves We will one day venture to the stars A still more glorious dawn awaits Not a sunrise, but a galaxy rise A morning filled with 400 billion suns The rising of the milky way The Cosmos is full beyond measure of elegant truths Of exquisite interrelationships Of the awesome machinery of nature I believe our future depends powerfully On how well we understand this cosmos In which we float like a mote of dust In the morning sky But the brain does much more than just recollect It inter-compares, it synthesizes, it analyzes it generates abstractions The simplest thought like the concept of the number one Has an elaborate logical underpinning The brain has its own language For testing the structure and consistency of the world [Hawking] For thousands of years People have wondered about the universe Did it stretch out forever Or was there a limit From the big bang to black holes From dark matter to a possible big crunch Our image of the universe today Is full of strange sounding ideas [Sagan} How lucky we are to live in this time The first moment in human history When we are in fact visiting other worlds The surface of the earth is the shore of the cosmic ocean Recently we've waded a little way out And the water seems inviting --------------------------------------- Watch Cosmos for free on Hulu: http://www.hulu.com/cosmos Carl Sagan's Mii Character #(for Wii): 6774-1898-8986

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=1E609FAF147AF2C1 In the first half of the show, George spoke with author and astrological consultant Bruce Scofield about Mayan astrology. Scofield described the Maya as expert observers of the sky, able to accurately predict eclipses and the movement of planets. For the Maya there was no distinction between astronomy and astrology, he added. Venus was very important in Mayan thought, Scofield explained, noting how they derived a special numerical relationship of 5-to-8 from watching the planet's passage between Earth and the Sun. Scofield touched on the Mayan calendar and 2012 as well. According to Scofield, the calendar does not end at 2012, but is more like an odometer turning over in a car. He pointed out that there are Mayan inscriptions with numbers that go beyond 2012. Scofield thinks the Maya anchored the end point of their calendar to a time when the winter solstice would be passing through the galactic equator of the Milky Way. The Mayans thought this dark-band in the stars was a road or portal to the underworld, he added.

Western North Carolina, where drought has been severe, finally got some precipitation. I show you what the first falling snow looks like as it hits the window. Looks like there was more than just snow coming from the sky. Here's link to vid of even stranger looking snow. This snow looked like straw or fibers. You be the judge: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3iIToNmuc4&feature=channel_page Because this was an event, I changed the category to Travel and events. Song: Up on the Hill by Steely Dan.

what will happen if the milky way collides with the andromeda galaxy