2.8.2010

Unique

Maths Genius

Key Search:

Twitter and logic

2.6.2010

Your cute fix of the day

Lady Gaga and Elton John perform Grammys 2010

Feel good video of the day

Background news guy watching porn while live TV is shooting!

Teach your dog to smile

2.4.2010

Mad TV iPad

GWB Still giving back: 

Guilt free meat:

We are (Still) the world:

2.3.2010

Here is how gym motivation works:

Jesus

Cosmetic Abs? Oy:

 Your tax dollars at work:

1.30.2010

How we Park in Belgium (thanks to my Dutch classes, I can almost understand the old man!)

Roommates

Ballz Skillz

XRay

Amazing Plant

1.25.2010

Why are raincoats yellow?

So you think you can... never mind.

Rock Chicks

Need to repair a wall, but out of stone?

1.18.2010

1.14.2010

Ever forget your glasses? Here's a way you never will again!

Dogs can sense earthquakes, seriously:

What to do today?

Remember dramatic chipmunk? Here's what really happened:

1.11.2010

I want one of these:

 What a thing to spend your time practicing:

Suspect Win:

1.6.2010

 Crazy cane lady breaks it down for you:

Trainspotting Braveheart:

1.3.2009

Pizza Vending Machine

Why I won't kayak

10 Toys that made us gay

1.1.2010

Not so smooth chat....

 Price is Right; why wasn't this my birthday?!

Car Wars

12.31.2009

New Years Daredevil (2009 Arc de Triomph) 

Brussels New Years

Paris New Years

 Techno Seagulls

Forklift Crazy 

Moon Eclipse!

A partial eclipse of the Moon takes place on the evening of 31st December.

In a lunar eclipse, the Earth, Sun and Moon are almost exactly in line and the Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun. The Moon is full but moves partly into the shadow of the Earth and dims dramatically with the shadowed portion of the lunar surface lit by sunlight that passes through the Earth’s atmosphere. Stronger atmospheric scattering of blue light means that the light that reaches the lunar surface has a reddish hue, so observers on Earth will see a Moon that has a darkened southern tip, with hints of colour that depend on terrestrial conditions.

The Moon travels to a similar position every month, but the tilt of the lunar orbit means that it normally passes above or below the terrestrial shadow. A Full Moon is seen but no eclipse takes place.

Lunar eclipses are visible wherever the Moon is above the horizon and this one will be visible from virtually all of Europe and Asia, the western half of Australia and the extreme eastern part of North America.

It begins as the Moon enters the lightest part of the Earth’s shadow, the penumbra, at 1715 GMT. At 1852 GMT the southern part of the Moon will enter the darker terrestrial shadow, the umbra. Mid-eclipse is at 1923 GMT, when 2.5% of the area of the visible surface of the Moon will be within the umbral shadow of the Earth. The Moon leaves the umbra at 1954 GMT and the eclipse ends when it leaves the penumbra at 2130 GMT.

12.30.2009

12.29.2009