Because He Cares

He who is kind to the poor lends to the Lord, and He will reward him for what he has done. Proverbs 19:17

Home - Who Are We - Journey of Hope Prince George

Because He Cares

He who is kind to the poor lends to the Lord, and He will reward him for what he has done. Proverbs 19:17
 
Home - Who Are We - Journey of Hope Prince George/

 

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What is a GPS



I URGE YOU to view the Web Page "TO GOD I PROMISE" & DO IT




What is My God's GPS
Home - What is a GPS - Stars & Galaxies - Contact
My Other Website: Highway of Tears --I am Missing - Doors of Hope - Windows of Hope - Stop Child Abuse
NOTE - Does NOT View properly in FIREFOX Browser
HE CREATED
Amazing Close Up Pictures of
Moths - Beetle - Froggie - Squirrel
The Birth of a Chicken
GENEVA BIBLE 1594
I have an Original Copy

It's a BABY - NOT a FETUS


Mission to the Philippines
Special Videos Plus Music/Song
Inspiring and Touching
by: Nick Vujicic - Connie Talbot
The Sky Angel Cowboy

David Phelps - Lynda Randle
WOW - Look at This
NESSIE and HIGH ROPES
Ness Lake Bible Camp
POEMS  "I Saw The Cross
Jesus Paid it All"
& Others
What God Speaks Into Our Hearts
Share Your Stories - email Tony

Oh Lord, I Want to Sing a New Song
                                by Katelyn

HE CREATED - Videos
Squirrel Bites Me - Fox
Two Bears - Baby Canary
Squirrel Hiding Seed
Hungry Squirrel - Deer Resting
It's 23 below Zero Cel.
Poor Squirrel is Hungry

More Winter Pictures 2013


My Favorite
SUNRISES - SUNSETS
Ice Flow - Looks Like Steambath
Nechako River in
Prince George


Click on Picture
More Winter Pictures Here
FUNNY-COOL VIDEOS
Join Me in a Snowy ride winter of 2011

The CAP of the bottle of Pellegrino popped
      Click on Picture
ME  
PARASAILING
                                          LOL


Cosmic Epic Unfolds in Infrared

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This majestic view, taken by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, tells an untold story of life and death in the Eagle Nebula, an industrious star-making factory located 7,000 light-years away in the Serpens Constellation. The image shows the region's entire network of turbulent clouds and newborn stars in infrared light.

But it is the color red that speaks of the drama taking place in this region. Red represents hotter dust thought to have been warmed by the explosion of a massive star about 8,000 to 9,000 years ago. Since light from the Eagle Nebula takes 7,000 years to reach us, this supernova explosion would have appeared as an oddly bright star in our skies about 1,000 to 2,000 years ago.

According to astronomers' estimations, the explosion's blast wave would have spread outward and toppled the three pillars about 6,000 years ago (which means we wouldn't witness the destruction for another 1,000 years or so). The blast wave would have crumbled the mighty towers, exposing newborn stars that were buried inside, and triggering the birth of new ones.

Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ Institut d'Astrophysique Spatia

 

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This stunning false-color picture shows off the many sides of the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, which is made up of images taken by three of NASA's Great Observatories, using three different wavebands of light. Infrared data from the Spitzer Space Telescope are colored red; visible data from the Hubble Space Telescope are yellow; and X-ray data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory are green and blue.

Located 10,000 light-years away in the northern constellation Cassiopeia, Cassiopeia A is the remnant of a once massive star that died in a violent supernova explosion 325 years ago. It consists of a dead star, called a neutron star, and a surrounding shell of material that was blasted off as the star died. The neutron star can be seen in the Chandra data as a sharp turquoise dot in the center of the shimmering shell.

Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/STScI/CXC/SAO

 

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