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Category Archives: science
How to Mend a Broken Bone
Question: Can you give me broken bone advice? Usage. Check with your doctor first; however, in most instances certain motions and impacts actually help speed bone growth. Vitamin D. Most Americans have a vitamin D deficiency. A simple blood screening can reveal your level. Chances are large you should be taking a D supplement. Vitamin [...]
Also posted in health and wellness, Medicine Tagged advice, blood test, bone stinulator, broken bone, broken leg, deficiency, electronic stimulation, health, medicine, sunlight, usage, Vitamin D, wellness Leave a comment
Fires!
Smoke clouds the skies across northeastern China and southeastern Russia in this image taken on October 8, 2011, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Aqua satellite. Widespread fires are marked in red. The dry, windy weather of autumn created hazardous fire conditions in northeast China. On October 9, officials in Heilongjiang, the [...]
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Fire!
Baptism By Fire
Also posted in environment, Religion Tagged baptism by fire, baptized, Bible, burning, covenant, earth, environment, fires, God, living creatures, phophecy Leave a comment
Asteroid
This infrared image from NASA’s Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE, showcases the Tadpole Nebula, a star-forming hub in the Auriga constellation about 12,000 light-years from Earth. As WISE scanned the sky, capturing this mosaic of stitched-together frames, it happened to catch an asteroid in our solar system passing by. The asteroid, called 1719 Jens, [...]
Posted in science Tagged astroid, image, infrared, NASA, picture, science, space, Tadpole Nebula Leave a comment
NASA Ocean Recovery
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA — For the first time, NASA has released high-definition video taken during the retrieval of solid rocket booster segments from the Atlantic Ocean. The solid rocket boosters provided 144 million horsepower of thrust for the final launch of space shuttle Discovery on its STS-133 mission. After each shuttle launch, crew members of [...]
Posted in science Tagged NASA, ocean, recovery, retrieval of solid rocket booster segments, space shuttle, video footage 2 Comments
Enough Space To Feel Sick
WASHINGTON, DC — Recent research aboard the space shuttle is giving scientists a better understanding of how infectious disease occurs in space and could someday improve astronaut health and provide novel treatments for people on Earth. “With our space-based research efforts, including the International Space Station, we are not only continuing our human presence in [...]
Also posted in health and wellness Tagged better, disease, fight infections, health, infectious, scientists, space, space shuttle, therapies, vaccines, wellness Leave a comment
Super Perigee Moon
The full moon is called a super perigee moon since it is at its closest to Earth in 2011. The last full moon so big and close to Earth occurred in March 1993.
Japan Moves 8 Feet and Our Days Are Shortened
Scientists have reported the earthquake moved the main island of Japan by 8 feet (2.4 meters) and shifted the Earth on its axis. “At this point, we know that one GPS station moved (8 feet), and we have seen a map from GSI (Geospatial Information Authority) in Japan showing the pattern of shift over a [...]
Also posted in environment Tagged earth, earthquake, Japan, moved axis, shifted, shoreline, shorter day, tsnumai 1 Comment
Chaos Theory and Tsunami Reach California
Has a tsunami ever affected the United States? Yes… just last week. Chaos Theory Manmade and natural events can change important characteristics of U.S. waterways, ports, and harbors, and investigating those changes are an important responsibility for NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey. Following last week’s tsunami, Coast Survey’s staff and equipment on the West Coast [...]
Also posted in environment, International, weather Tagged California, chaos theory, earthquake, harbors, Japan, marine transportation, ports, submerged debris, tsunami, waterways 1 Comment
Geomagnetic Storm Watch