NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, ANOTHER PATSY, CIA SCUMBAG.

[Proto Profile]

I love praying mantis's lol

lol praying mantis loves you too

HAHAHAHA

[Willbraham Profile]

That had me laughing so hard I was hocking up loogies. That mantis is funny as hell looking under those contexts.

[Lucidlemondrop Profile]

Good job bringing this full circle, guys!

[Vulcanic Profile]

if i ever would make one of those hats i would at least make it look cool, like a pirate hat or something

like this?

reminds me of the riddler

but grams hat rules!!

[Marduk2012 Profile]

Good job bringing this full circle, guys!

as always when those events are going to happen its cloudy as fuck Happy new year, Lucid

[Lucidlemondrop Profile]

Good job bringing this full circle, guys!

as always when those events are going to happen its cloudy as fuck Happy new year, Lucid

I hope not! My sky here is clear at this point..............I think I may get a good view!

Marduk...........best to you and yours...............(hi teloc) hahaha

[Vulcanic Profile]

blue cheese night !

[Vulcanic Profile]

nasa.com
According to modern folklore, a Blue Moon is the second full moon in a calendar month. Usually months have only one full moon, but occasionally a second one sneaks in. Full moons are separated by 29 days, while most months are 30 or 31 days long; so it is possible to fit two full moons in a single month. This happens every two and a half years, on average.

Right: One way to make a blue moon: use a blue filter. That's what Kostian Iftica did on July 2nd when he photographed this full moon rising over Brighton, Mass

But will it really be blue? Probably not. The date of a full moon, all by itself, doesn't affect the moon's color. The moon on July 31st will be pearly-gray, as usual. Unless.... There was a time, not long ago, when people saw blue moons almost every night. Full moons, half moons, crescent moons--they were all blue, except some nights when they were green.

The time was 1883, the year an Indonesian volcano named Krakatoa exploded. Scientists liken the blast to a 100-megaton nuclear bomb. Fully 600 km away, people heard the noise as loud as a cannon shot. Plumes of ash rose to the very top of Earth's atmosphere. And the moon turned blue.

Krakatoa's ash is the reason. Some of the ash-clouds were filled with particles about 1 micron (one millionth of a meter) wide--the right size to strongly scatter red light, while allowing other colors to pass. White moonbeams shining through the clouds emerged blue, and sometimes green.

Blue moons persisted for years after the eruption. People also saw lavender suns and, for the first time, noctilucent clouds. The ash caused "such vivid red sunsets that fire engines were called out in New York, Poughkeepsie, and New Haven to quench the apparent conflagration," according to volcanologist Scott Rowland at the University of Hawaii.

Left: Still smoldering after all these years: a recent picture of Krakatoa. Credit: Robert W. Decker of Volcano World. [More]

Other less potent volcanos have turned the moon blue, too. People saw blue moons in 1983, for instance, after the eruption of the El Chichon volcano in Mexico. And there are reports of blue moons caused by Mt. St. Helens in 1980 and Mount Pinatubo in 1991.

The key to a blue moon is having in the air lots of particles slightly wider than the wavelength of red light (0.7 micron)--and no other sizes present. This is rare, but volcanoes sometimes spit out such clouds, as do forest fires:

"On September 23, 1950, several muskeg fires that had been quietly smoldering for several years in Alberta suddenly blew up into major--and very smoky--fires," writes physics professor Sue Ann Bowling of the University of Alaska. "Winds carried the smoke eastward and southward with unusual speed, and the conditions of the fire produced large quantities of oily droplets of just the right size (about 1 micron in diameter) to scatter red and yellow light. Wherever the smoke cleared enough so that the sun was visible, it was lavender or blue. Ontario and much of the east coast of the U.S. were affected by the following day, but the smoke kept going. Two days later, observers in England reported an indigo sun in smoke-dimmed skies, followed by an equally blue moon that evening."

(((( In the western U.S., there will be wildfires burning on July 31st. If any of those fires produce ash or oily-smoke containing lots of 1-micron particles, the Blue Moon there could be blue.

More likely, it'll be red. Ash and dust clouds thrown into the atmosphere by fires and storms usually contain a mixture of particles with a wide range of sizes. Most are smaller than 1 micron, and they tend to scatter blue light. This kind of cloud makes the Moon turn red; indeed, red Blue Moons are far more common than blue Blue Moons. )))

[Lucidlemondrop Profile]

Very Interesting............

Sheez...........I was hoping for a Blue one, Well maybe it still will be!

[Marduk2012 Profile]

Advert For Saving Jewish Youth From "Getting Lost"




The Prime Minister's Office and the Jewish Agency unveiled an aggressive advertisement campaign for the Masa project which is designed to strengthen Jewish identity among youths in the Diaspora and their bonds to Israel.
One video clip likens Jews who marry outside of the religion (non-jews) to missing persons, with fake notices and pictures which drive home the point.


Telling white people not to marry blacks? Racism.

Telling christians not to marry muslims or jews? Intolerance.

Telling jews not to marry anyone else but jews? Nothing wrong with that.

Yeah, makes sense to me.


http://www.masaisrael.org/masa/english/