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—– Original Message —–
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2012 6:53 AM
Subject: UFO’s and Fireworks Galaxy – Facing NGC 6946 … Jan. 9, 2012 .. . .. since early 20 century at least 9 Supernovae – death explosions of massive stars – were discovered here … high star birth & death rate galaxy – because it is very rich in gas & dust
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Important, something to consider, when looking at the Fireworks Galaxy – the Astronomy Picture of the Day, below
Hi … Mike
Sorry, forgot to also say this in the 1st send of this astronomy picture below.
After seeing this astronomy picture and reading its description, below, I was seriously wondering ?? … . … I remember being told when I was in high school, way back when, some 50 years ago, that outer space is one big, very large vacuum. Since then, we have discovered many things, including that this Galaxy NGC 6946 and many others are very high in gas and dust which can cause dangerous supernovae explosions. So, maybe, just maybe, the real reason why Earth is being visited by these highly technically advanced aliens, and why we are seeing a lot of their UFO’s here at this time, is because our visitors have been looking for a way of cleaning up all that space dust, in order to make space a much safer place – less supernovae explosions. I really think these aliens are visiting us because they want to acquire some of our advanced technology, in order to finally start cleaning up space, kind-a like spring cleaning I would think, after all those billion, and billions of years. Better late than never !!.
So, they, the UFO’s, most likely want to understand, acquire, and use some of our advanced technology, the vacuum cleaner. In all the years that we have used this invention, since its was 1st. invented HERE on earth, to my knowledge, we have never, ever, used it to clean even one vacuum, not even once, even though everyone in our technologically advanced civilization has one in their home, apartment and business. Strange don’t you think.
So, during all those investigations of alien abductions, the one thing that was overlooked, not even considered or even investigated was whether the person abducted had their vacuum cleaner taken. Strange don’t you think, that with all that highly scientifically advanced space technology by our visiting space alien friends, not one of them ever thought of discovering — inventing a vacuum cleaner, except us of course ??. They must be very proud of us !!. So I guess there really isn’t anything to be afraid of after all, as, our space alien visiting friends are really only after our very highly and technically advanced vacuum cleaner technology, any way. I wish there was some way I could let them know that, if I was lucky enough to be abducted by one of them, I would only be to happy to let them borrow my vacuum cleaner for a few thousand years. But, I must not forget to tell them – that they must supply their own vacuum cleaner bags. After all, there is more to life than meets the eye.
Have a nice day … : )
Gerald
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Astronomy Picture of the Day
Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.
2012 January 9
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Facing NGC 6946
Composite Image Data - Subaru Telescope (NAOJ) and Robert Gendler; Processing - Robert Gendler
Explanation: From our vantage point in the Milky Way Galaxy, we see NGC 6946 face-on. The big, beautiful spiral galaxy is located just 10 million light-years away, behind a veil of foreground dust and stars in the high and far-off constellation of Cepheus. From the core outward, the galaxy’s colors change from the yellowish light of old stars in the center to young blue star clusters and reddish star forming regions along the loose, fragmented spiral arms. NGC 6946 is also bright in infrared light and rich in gas and dust, exhibiting a high star birth and death rate. In fact, since the early 20th century at least nine supernovae, the death explosions of massive stars, were discovered in NGC 6946. Nearly 40,000 light-years across, NGC 6946 is also known as the Fireworks Galaxy. This remarkable portrait of NGC 6946 is a composite that includes image data from the 8.2 meter Subaru Telescope on Mauna Kea.
Tomorrow’s picture: bright star, dwarf galaxy
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