Watch this Damn Hilarious Video........!!!! "Jet Engine Victim"..........Don't try this at home............HIDE YOUR EYES............................Out of this World............Venus Transit 2012: What You'll See This Week (Pictures)

 This will Crack you Up!!!

....Trust  Me!!!!!!

^J^ 

 

In Keeping with my "Awesome"......Runway T-Shirts on my last Post..............

check this T-shirt web link out............

Disclaimer.........

No Birds were 'maimed'......or 'killed' during the making of this 'Post'!!!

 click the web-link below for more info..:)))!

Jet Engine's "SUCK" !!! ;))))

http://www.teesroc.com/tshack_buyers.php?designer=154&design=75

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MissTWA blinding herself  with science......
YEP.......
That'll teach ya to look to look into the Sun............

 GET YOUR OWN DAMN WELDING SHIELD.....!!!!

Venus at Sunrise

Photograph by David Cortner, Galaxy Picture Library/Alamy

This Tuesday or Wednesday, depending on where you live, sky-watchers around the world will be able to see a cosmic spectacle known as a transit of Venus. The events are so rare that only six Venus transits have been observed since the invention of the telescope more than 400 years ago. (See a telescope time line.)
Transits happen when a planet crosses between Earth and the sun. Only Mercury and Venus, which are closer to the sun than Earth, can undergo this unusual alignment.
The last Venus transit was in 2004—above, the planet glides across the rising sun in a picture taken during the event from the North Carolina coastline. After 2012, we won't see another transit of Venus until 2117.
(Find out how to see the 2012 transit of Venus.)
"People watching this event through some form of safe solar viewer will see the small, dark silhouette of Venus crossing the sun's face over the course of about six hours," said Jay Pasachoff, an astronomer at Williams College in Massachusetts. (Read a Q&A with Pasachoff about Venus transits.)
"The effect won't be visually impressive, but that black dot against the sun is a remarkable thing to see."
—Andrew Fazekas

Published June 4, 2012

Sun's Embrace

Photograph by Colleen Pinski, My Shot

An observer in Colorado stands framed by a partial solar eclipse in a picture taken last week and submitted to National Geographic's My Shot.
Solar eclipses happen when the moon lines up between Earth and the sun. But in the most recent case, known as an annular eclipse, the dark moon's apparent diameter was smaller than the visible disk of the sun, so that it left a ring—or annulus—of fiery light around the edges.
The event was the first annular eclipse seen from the mainland United States since 1994.

Published May 31, 2012

Following a Moon Shadow

Image courtesy PHL/UPR Arecibo

Seen from one of Japan's MTSAT meteorological satellites, the shadow of the moon darkens part of the North Pacific during the annular solar eclipse last Sunday and Monday. Despite the diminutive shadow shown, the moon is actually a little bigger than a quarter the size of Earth.
An annular eclipse happens when the moon lines up between Earth and the sun, and when the dark moon's apparent diameter is smaller than the visible disk of the sun, leaving a ring—or annulus—of fiery light around the edges.
(See more 2012 annular solar eclipse pictures.)

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THE ABSOLUTE BEST FOR LAST.............!!!!...........
TAKEN BY CAPPY ON 6/4/12.........OUT OF 'EWR'.................LOOKS LIKE HE WASN'T ALONE ......WITH THE SUN TRYING TO CATCH HIM.............JUST ON THE EDGE.............OF DAWN............
THE 'CONTRAIL'.......RIDING ALONG AS WELL!!!!!!!!