How Many Ages Hence
In states unborn and accents yet unknown!
Master: Kizami Amenoya 雨ノ夜刻
Interested in:
Science Fiction; Star Trek (especially TNG), Star Wars, Legend of the Galactic Heroes (銀河英雄伝説, Japanese space opera)
Music; Sound Horizon & Revo (Japanese musician)
Animals; Bird of Preys, Bats, Reptiles, Insects
Speciality: Science Museum
Language: Japanese/English
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Komodo dragon drooling
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Kenai laughing it up by casey.l.dye
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T-Rex Trying to give She-Rex a gift for Valentine’s Day…
#TRexTrying
#happyvalentinesday
Hydrangea sp.
Sound Horizon Miis in my nintendo 3ds.
Upper left to right: Revo, Hiver, Shaytan;
Lower left to right: Marchen, Idolfried, Elefseus
What a mistake…!
2nd anniversary of Hayabusa’s returning to Earth!
Photo: life-scale model of Hayabusa, taken in 2009 at JAXA Sagamihara campus
Beautiful!
Someday I’d like to meet them in wild :-)
What on earth is going on in our Sound Horizon Kingdom?
Anyway, live long and prosper to “His Magesty” Revo!
In Focus: Shuttles Sail to Their New Homes
After NASA shut down the Space Shuttle Program, the remaining shuttles and replicas were divided among several cities, as museum displays. Over the past few weeks, two shuttles that never flew to space were transported by barge to their new homes. The Enterprise was sailed up the Hudson River to its new position aboard the U.S.S. Intrepid, part of the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum, and the shuttle replica named Explorer sailed from Florida to Houston, Texas, where it will be displayed at the Johnson Space Center.
See more. [Images: AP, Getty]
The Voyage (to new) Home!
(n-a-s-aから)
white-tailed sea eagle with unfortunate crane
(photo via digital georgia circuit)
He is not hunting the crane, is he?
A rare astronomical event is upon us: today our sister planet Venus will transit our Sun.
Venus transits occur in pairs, eight years apart, followed by a break of more than 100 years. The first Venus transit in the current pair took place in June 2004 and was visible at sunrise from NYC. After today, the next Venus transit won’t occur until December 2117, over 105 years from now.
Today at 5:30 pm, we’re hosting a live simulcast of this rare transit from the Mauna Kea Observatory in Hawaii. Learn more about the transit and the simulcast here.
Image taken by NASA scientist Fred Espenak of the 2004 event
