Weed's Garden of Ecstasy (A Fantasy Resort)
- Thread starter weed
- Start date
Re: Yoga Class
My how.....flexible.....you are hong
Careful you don't get stuck with that cute mermaid...
hong's stuck
hongluobo said:learned something very useful this morning in Yoga class
had always wanted to be able to do that
My how.....flexible.....you are hong
Careful you don't get stuck with that cute mermaid...
hong's stuck
hongluobo
Willy Santa Hat
- Joined
- May 24, 2002
- Posts
- 10,418
weed said:
Weed, you find the most gorgeous pics on the web, and they look so great in your posts. Mine are all disk bound
If you are on the east coast, then you truly are an early bird my friend. May your sunrises always be beautiful and dreamy
hongluobo said:
Weed, you find the most gorgeous pics on the web, and they look so great in your posts. Mine are all disk bound
If you are on the east coast, then you truly are an early bird my friend. May your sunrises always be beautiful and dreamy
Thank you, Hong
Yes, I'm often up early as well as late. And I dream the best I can.
Re: 100 here I come oops
Congratulations, lienm!
And now you have an av....I have always been partial to lighthouses. They bring a sense of solitude and peace with them as well as a certain romantic flavor.
http://www.puddleandpond.com/lighthouses/lighthousebeach.jpg
lienm said:
Congratulations, lienm!
And now you have an av....I have always been partial to lighthouses. They bring a sense of solitude and peace with them as well as a certain romantic flavor.
http://www.puddleandpond.com/lighthouses/lighthousebeach.jpg
Dessert
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2002
- Posts
- 197
hongluobo said:
And what bright twinkling star has the night sky brought to us here? Ahhh, a northern light
Welcome to the Garden Dessert, yes it is a beautiful place for beautiful beings like you.
You should know that you're always welcome to join me, hong.
How about some tulips for our gracious hostess and host?
Tulips
Dessert
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2002
- Posts
- 197
Continued..
Star peace, green peace, surely the wars will cease,
We'll find a way, there'll come a day,
when people every where will say
Forever let us put an end to war
Upon this one world that we're working for.
http://www.lioncrusher.com/ecard/forest.jpg
Star song, love song, I hope it won't be long
Before you're home and in my arms;
then we'll both be safe from harm
And then we'll know our love is shining bright
Just like that first star I see tonight.
http://cards.lovingyou.com/platinum/images/r-moments8.jpg
Star peace, green peace, surely the wars will cease,
We'll find a way, there'll come a day,
when people every where will say
Forever let us put an end to war
Upon this one world that we're working for.
http://www.lioncrusher.com/ecard/forest.jpg
Star song, love song, I hope it won't be long
Before you're home and in my arms;
then we'll both be safe from harm
And then we'll know our love is shining bright
Just like that first star I see tonight.
http://cards.lovingyou.com/platinum/images/r-moments8.jpg
Dessert, TY kindly for the tulips....I've brought some in to enjoy this evening.
http://www.midatlanticexpo.com/images/tulips.jpg
Please look around....I'm sure you'll find some place peaceful to contemplate a lover's return....
http://www.casitasdegila.com/photos/hammock.jpg
http://www.midatlanticexpo.com/images/tulips.jpg
Please look around....I'm sure you'll find some place peaceful to contemplate a lover's return....
http://www.casitasdegila.com/photos/hammock.jpg
G
Guest
Guest
Weed, always thinking of your guests...
As your guests may also know, the Fantasy Resort has DIRECT access to the Hubble Space Telescope.
Activating the link now...
http://www.csm.ornl.gov/SC98/viz/hubble.jpg
Shown above in this Hubble Space Telescope image are the famous rings of supernova 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This famous core collapse supernovae has provided vast quantities of data which has helped to discern supernova models. The first terrestrial detection of supernova neutrinos occurred with this supernova, which confirmed the basic neutrino heating paradigm for powering these catastrophic events.
As your guests may also know, the Fantasy Resort has DIRECT access to the Hubble Space Telescope.
Activating the link now...
http://www.csm.ornl.gov/SC98/viz/hubble.jpg
Shown above in this Hubble Space Telescope image are the famous rings of supernova 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This famous core collapse supernovae has provided vast quantities of data which has helped to discern supernova models. The first terrestrial detection of supernova neutrinos occurred with this supernova, which confirmed the basic neutrino heating paradigm for powering these catastrophic events.
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Guest
Guest
A great picture of one of the most beautiful planets, Saturn.
http://theory.itp.ucsb.edu/~deholz/astrolist/hubble-image.16.2.jpg
http://theory.itp.ucsb.edu/~deholz/astrolist/hubble-image.16.2.jpg
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Guest
Guest
http://oposite.stsci.edu/pubinfo/PR/2002/15/prc/0215x.jpg
Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue — as well as green and pink — illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope were created by the universe's biggest firecracker, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a bang. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or "Cas A" for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light-years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s.
Glowing gaseous streamers of red, white, and blue — as well as green and pink — illuminate the heavens like Fourth of July fireworks. The colorful streamers that float across the sky in this photo taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope were created by the universe's biggest firecracker, the titanic supernova explosion of a massive star. The light from the exploding star reached Earth 320 years ago, nearly a century before our United States celebrated its birth with a bang. The dead star's shredded remains are called Cassiopeia A, or "Cas A" for short. Cas A is the youngest known supernova remnant in our Milky Way Galaxy and resides 10,000 light-years away in the constellation Cassiopeia, so the star actually blew up 10,000 years before the light reached Earth in the late 1600s.
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Guest
Guest
http://oposite.stsci.edu/pubinfo/PR/2002/02/content/0202x.jpg
The deepest views of the cosmos from the Hubble Space Telescope yield clues that the very first stars may have burst into the universe as brilliantly and spectacularly as a fireworks finale. Except in this case, the finale came first, long before Earth, the Sun and the Milky Way Galaxy formed. Studies of Hubble's deepest views of the heavens lead to the preliminary conclusion that the universe made a significant portion of its stars in a torrential firestorm of star birth, which abruptly lit up the pitch-dark heavens just a few hundred million years after the "big bang," the tremendous explosion that created the cosmos. Though stars continue to be born today in galaxies, the star birth rate could be a trickle compared to the predicted gusher of stars in those opulent early years.
The deepest views of the cosmos from the Hubble Space Telescope yield clues that the very first stars may have burst into the universe as brilliantly and spectacularly as a fireworks finale. Except in this case, the finale came first, long before Earth, the Sun and the Milky Way Galaxy formed. Studies of Hubble's deepest views of the heavens lead to the preliminary conclusion that the universe made a significant portion of its stars in a torrential firestorm of star birth, which abruptly lit up the pitch-dark heavens just a few hundred million years after the "big bang," the tremendous explosion that created the cosmos. Though stars continue to be born today in galaxies, the star birth rate could be a trickle compared to the predicted gusher of stars in those opulent early years.
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Guest
Guest
http://oposite.stsci.edu/pubinfo/PR/2002/01/content/0201x.jpg
Strangely glowing dark clouds float serenely in this remarkable and beautiful image taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. These dense, opaque dust clouds -- known as "globules" -- are silhouetted against nearby bright stars in the busy star-forming region, IC 2944. Astronomer A.D. Thackeray first spied the globules in IC 2944 in 1950. Globules like these have been known since Dutch-American astronomer Bart Bok first drew attention to such objects in 1947. But astronomers still know very little about their origin and nature, except that they are generally associated with areas of star formation, called "HII regions" due to the presence of hydrogen gas. IC 2944 is filled with gas and dust that is illuminated and heated by a loose cluster of massive stars. These stars are much hotter and much more massive than our Sun.
Strangely glowing dark clouds float serenely in this remarkable and beautiful image taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. These dense, opaque dust clouds -- known as "globules" -- are silhouetted against nearby bright stars in the busy star-forming region, IC 2944. Astronomer A.D. Thackeray first spied the globules in IC 2944 in 1950. Globules like these have been known since Dutch-American astronomer Bart Bok first drew attention to such objects in 1947. But astronomers still know very little about their origin and nature, except that they are generally associated with areas of star formation, called "HII regions" due to the presence of hydrogen gas. IC 2944 is filled with gas and dust that is illuminated and heated by a loose cluster of massive stars. These stars are much hotter and much more massive than our Sun.
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Guest
Guest
http://oposite.stsci.edu/pubinfo/PR/2002/05/prc/0205x.jpg
A Bow Shock Near a Young Star
The Hubble Space Telescope continues to reveal various stunning and intricate treasures that reside within the nearby, intense star-forming region known as the Great Nebula in Orion. One such jewel is the bow shock around the very young star, LL Ori, featured in this Hubble Heritage image.
A Bow Shock Near a Young Star
The Hubble Space Telescope continues to reveal various stunning and intricate treasures that reside within the nearby, intense star-forming region known as the Great Nebula in Orion. One such jewel is the bow shock around the very young star, LL Ori, featured in this Hubble Heritage image.
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Guest
Guest
*Bows and is embarrassed at applause... gush...*
Well, I must thank you Weed. The idea of this resort, of course, was yours, and inspires me to expand into other interesting areas for the pleasure of all here.
Well, I must thank you Weed. The idea of this resort, of course, was yours, and inspires me to expand into other interesting areas for the pleasure of all here.
Now I suggest a little music and dancing....
http://www.wjhw.com/images/mesquite.jpg
http://www.dollywood.com/images/Shows.jpg
http://www.wjhw.com/images/mesquite.jpg
http://www.dollywood.com/images/Shows.jpg
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