This site is supported by these services, the lowest ANYWHERE.
"Cleanest Water
"
Best filter available eight cents per gallon.
"
Cellular Phone
Pay less than in real-world cell phone stores.
Long Distance
Save on international and inbound toll-free calls!
Triple Play
High-speed internet, TV and digital phone on same bill!
High-Speed DSL
Find the best high-speed provider in your area.
Magic Stuff.
Children Magicians
Adult Magicians
Business Magicians
Tavern - Restaurant Customer Builder Promotion.
Tradeshow Magicians
Learn Tie Trick
See Magic Tricks
Sales Training
How to Accomplish Impossible In
Sales
Newspaper trick.
Magicians Lessons.
Balloon Lessons
Market Yourself
Magicians Show Photos
Guestbook.html.
E-mail Magic Mike
Leave A Tip
Send Show Deposit
Home Page
Mind Stuff.
Inspirational Art,
and Great Quotes.
ESP Finding Stuff.
ESP Lightning Strike
Butterfly On Finger
ESP Finding the Dalai Lama
ESP Volcano missed
ESP Predict Quakes
Reincarnated Boy
Tharlam Monastery
Read Literature.
Read The Bible
Read Wisdom Sutra
Read Tao Te Ching
Ancient game of Go.
Fun Stuff.
Wallpaper photos:
Space, Fine Art, Landscape, Animals
Award Short Movies
Award Animations.
Magic Joke Parlor.
Cartoon Of Day
Funny Photos.
Bumper Stickers
Movie Previews.
Movie Reviews.
Aquarium Cam.
Time-Lapse Photos
Harry
Potter Gifts
Cool stuff to hear.
Horoscope
WDFM Penn State
radio comedy 1969
I was one of the people
that started the
birth of FM Radio
as you know it today!
Info Stuff.
Thousands Of Great Recipes
Food &
Drink
Useful Links
Travel, Embassies.
Medical News
Cancer News
Natural
Science
Science
News.
Space News
Newspapers.
TV News
News Wires
Global Dimming!!
Rights for Street Performers
|
.
Photo links 52
Web's Best Photo and Art Links From Magic Mike
My collection of links to photos of
the best Hubble Space Telescope photos and other NASA photos, incredible landscapes, scenic wonders
and wildlife animals, AND Art Masters of the 10th through 20th Centuries from World
Museums.
Desert
Vista Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, AZ - Late afternoon in
the Monument often brings bright blue skies with puffy white clouds. The
Ajo Mountain Drive loops through the eastern part of the Monument as it winds
from the desert floor into the rugged mountains seen in the distance of this
photograph. Sonoran Sunsets - by Larry Malvin, PhotoTripUSA.
A
Perseid Meteor Credit & Copyright: S. Kohle & B. Koch (Astron.
I., U. Bonn) Explanation: This weekend, the annual Perseid Meteor Shower reaches
its maximum. Grains of cosmic sand and gravel shed from Comet Swift-Tuttle
will streak across the sky as they vaporize during entry into Earth's atmosphere.
The Perseids result from the yearly crossing of the Earth through Comet Swift-Tuttle's
orbit. The Perseids are typically the most active meteor shower of the year.
In a clear dark sky, an observer might see a meteor a minute near peak times,
but this year a bright moon will overwhelm the glow from many perseid meteors
until moonset in the early morning hours. Pictured above is a Perseid meteor
from 1993. The colors are representative but digitally enhanced. As the meteor
streaked across the night sky, different excited atoms emitted different
colors of light. The origin of the green tinge visible at the right is currently
unknown, however, and might result from oxygen in Earth's atmosphere. Perseid
meteors can best be seen from a relaxing position, away from lights, just
before the dawn twilight. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) &
Jerry Bonnell (USRA) NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA/GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.
Colorful
close-up of a plant - Plant and Wildlife Photos of Hendrik Peters,
Germany.
Other
Worlds and HD 38529 Illustration Credit: Copyright 2000 Lynette Cook
- Explanation: After the latest round of discovery announcements, the list
of known worlds of distant suns has grown to 50. While extrasolar planet
discoveries are sure to continue, none - so far - points clearly to another
planetary system like our own. Take, for example, the newly discovered parent
star HD38529. Shining in Earth's night sky at 6th magnitude, this sun-like
star lies 137 light-years away in the constellation Orion. Like most of the
known extrasolar planets, HD38529's planet was discovered by detecting the
telltale Doppler wobble in the parent star's spectrum. The data reveal that
this planet orbits once every 14.3 days at an average of only 0.13 times
the Earth-Sun distance and has a minimum of 0.77 Jupiter masses (about 240
Earth masses). There is even evidence in the wobble data that HD38529, and
other stars with one known planet have additional massive planets orbiting
them. In this dramatic artist's vision, HD38529 and its newfound world are
viewed from the moon of another massive ringed planet orbiting farther out.
The ringed planet's moon is imagined to have a thin atmosphere and a surface
covered with icy sheets and ridges similar to those found on Jupiter's moon
Europa. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell
(USRA) NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply. A service
of: LHEA at NASA/GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.
A
Solar Filament Lifts Off - Credit: TRACE, NASA Explanation: Hot gas
frequently erupts from the Sun. One such eruption produced the glowing filament
pictured above, which was captured on July 19 by the Earth-orbiting TRACE
satellite. The filament, although small compared to the overall size of the
Sun, measures over 100,000 kilometers in height, so that the entire Earth
could easily fit into its outstretched arms. Gas in the filament is funneled
by the complex and changing magnetic field of the Sun. After lifting off
from the Sun's surface, most of the filamentary gas will eventually fall
back. More powerful solar eruptions emit particles that reach the Earth and
can disrupt manmade satellites. The cause and nature of solar eruptions are
the topic of much research. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU)
& Jerry Bonnell (USRA) NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights
apply. A service of: LHEA at NASA/GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.
Snoqualmie Falls Rainbow
- Nature photography site of Bert Sirkin.
Mountains in The
Circuit of Alpamayo, Peru - Judith's Hiking Home Page.
Rainbow,
Highway 138 - Andy Cripes, PhotoGeek.
Lightning Stroke
- EricPhotos
At
the Edge of the Crescent Nebula Credit: Brian D. Moore (ASU) et al.,
WFPC2, HST, NASA - Explanation: The Crescent Nebula is a rapidly expanding
shell of gas surrounding a dying star. In this recently released image by
the Hubble Space Telescope, a bright dynamic part of the nebula three light-years
across is shown in representative color. The Crescent Nebula began to form
about 250,000 years ago as central Wolf-Rayet star WR 136 began to shed its
outer envelope in a strong stellar wind, expelling the equivalent of our
Sun's mass every 10,000 years. This wind has been impacting surrounding interstellar
gas, compacting it into a series of complex shells, and lighting it up. The
Crescent Nebula, also known as NGC 6888, lies about 4,700 light-years away
in the constellation of Cygnus and can only be seen through a telescope.
Star WR 136 will probably undergo a supernova explosion sometime in the next
million years. Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell
(USRA) NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply. A service
of: LHEA at NASA/GSFC & Michigan Tech. U.
Mt.
Lemmon Sunrise Catalina Highway, above Tucson, AZ - Above Tucson in
the Catalina Mountains is a road leading to Mt. Lemmon, the most southerly
ski area in the country. Great views and hiking also exist along the way.
Sonoran Sunsets - by Larry Malvin, PhotoTripUSA. |
Back to the full photo list
page to see the other pages.
To Magic Mike's Joke Page Parlor
To Magic Mike's Home Page (See a magic trick!)
|
Whether you own a blog, create your own web pages, or make sales in the real-world, earn top dollar for your efforts selling the best products on planet earth!
