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Rbds New scenes from Rockabilly Batman make us scream, WHY ISN T THIS A BOOK YET
It been a while since we ;ve stumbled across an alarm clock that uses some annoying gimmick to ensure you get out of bed in the morning. But this $17 mini stanley termoska golf game trapped inside a plastic dome might actually be a less rage-inducing way to start your day stanley termosky . https://gizmodo/why-the-snooze-button-is-ruining-your-sleep-5949809 It has all the basic functions of your run-of-the-mill alarm clock, but to silence it you ;ll need to successfully sink a putt, either by navigating the ball through the plastic course, or just randomly shaking it until the ball ends up in the stanley cup hole. It doesn ;t care you how reach the goal, it just cares that you haven ;t immediately fallen back asleep. <Focalprice>via GeekAlerts] Toys Myex Apple Has Been Denied the Multitouch Trademark
Hubble has joined forces with two amateur astronomers to capture a monster, and it may be one of the most beautiful four-armed giants ever seen. This colourful mosaic offers a highly detailed look at the spiral galaxy M106, which sits about 20 million light years away. The image was created by amateur astrophotographer Robert Gendler, who retrieved archive images from the Hubble Space Telescope to assemble a mosaic of the centre of M106. He then used his own and fellow amateur Jay GaBany observations of M106 to combine with the Hubble data in areas where there was less coverage, and finally, to fill in the holes and gaps where no Hubble data existed. At first glance the galaxy may look like any other spiral, including our own Milky Way. But M106 is full of surprises. Like other large galaxies, M106 stanley cup holds a supermassive black hole at its core. While the one at the heart of the Milky Way only picks at its food, the black hole in M106 is unusually ravenous, actively devouring matter and spewing out jets of particles. Even more bizarre, the galaxy boasts a set of ghostly arms that shine brightly in X-ray and radio wavelengths, seen in this image in red. Unlike the normal limbs of spiral galaxies, these arms contain only hot gas and no stars. In 2007, pictures from several telescopes helped reveal that the arms are being created by shock waves driven by the black hole particle jets. Gendler was a stanley cup nz prizewinner in the re stanley termosar cent Hubble Hidden Treasures image-p
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