Scroll Down To Order
Scroll Down To Order
A flicker of hope
is all that stood
. . . against barbarism.
Another outbreak of such a crisis of madness
[meaning the First World War]
would necessarily involve the destruction of
society in the public order. June 1, 1933
People cried out
for a better future.
Germany neither intends nor wishes
to interfere in the internal affairs
of Austria or to conclude an Anschluss. May 1935
If the problem is solved,
there will be no further territorial damands
in Europe by Germany. Sep 1938
CASTLES OF THE MIND ... VENTURE ACROSS ALL BRIDGES
It is best not to view this in landscape mode.
Title: Alert: For The Times, Book of Secrets
Comet Ison made the closest approach to the Sun on Nov. 28, 2013. It came from the Oort cloud, over 4.5 trillion miles away. This was U.S. Thanksgiving Day. That day marked the crescendo when it passed just 1.1 million kilometers from the surface of the Sun. A remnant made it around, but most of it disintegrated. The comet was discovered by Artyom Novichonok and Vitali Nevski on September 21, 2012 as part of the ongoing International Scientific Optical Network (ISON) survey. The following sites are interesting.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/asteroids/main/#.UxOcZUZ3yDS
http://www.enterprisemission.com/
http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2014/02/santa-fe-argentina-bolide-detonation-at.html
The comet, scientists tells us, was not visible as it approached the Sun, via NASA Solar Dynamic Obs (SOHO) or from any earth observatories, but, was visible in STEREO and SOHO images. No substantial fragments of ISON were visible as the remnants headed back towards our planet and out to space. If you saw any of these memorable tidbits or bolides or meteorites, we would ask you to report it to the American Meteor Society, or go to AMS Report .
