Climate Change Adaptation "Save the World" Greater Community Spirituality (Chapter Ten) How To Prep!
https://www.newmessage.org/nmfg/Greater_Community_Spirituality.html Greater Community Spirituality presents a prophetic new understanding of God and human sp...
By: danielofdoriaa
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Fatawa Prayer Spirituality!
Fatawa Prayer Spirituality!
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Easy World! Spirituality TV Episode #1
with Author Julia Rogers Hamrick http://www.IliveinEasyWorld.com Find more episodes of Spirituality TV on http://wwwSpiritualityTV.org Show Sponsored by http...
By: Rachel Fielding
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As part of my job covering the spirituality beat here at ABC News, I've interviewed a gaggle of self-help gurus over the years. At times, these celebrity swamis have told me some very interesting things. At other times, they've made comments that have left me aghast, agog - or just deeply confused. This video listicle compiles my six favorite examples from the latter category.
9 Surprising Meditators
Self-help is estimated to be an $11 billion a year industry. I sometimes call it "Happiness, Inc." Part of the reason I've insisted on interviewing so many of the gurus over the years is that I, too, was interested in getting a little bit happier. While I've picked up a few useful nuggets rooting around in this distinctly American subculture, mostly what I encountered was a riptide of inanity.
I did eventually find something extremely useful. Unlike what the gurus promise, however, it's not a miracle cure. There's no positive thinking, no promises of instant wealth. It's simple, scientifically tested, and completely free. And here comes a blatant, self-help guru-style plug: You can read about it in my new book, 10% Happier .
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There is no shortcut to enlightenment and it is a mental state when one knows the essence and source of ones being through constant seeking and experiences, Mumtaz Ali Khan or Sri M as he is popularly known, whose Apprenticed to a Himalayan Master: A Yogis Autobiography' is a best seller, has said.
He was speaking at a book release function and an interaction session titled Ullodullam (Heart-to-Heart) organised by a cultural collective here.
He said going by the teachings of Gita an enlightened person could be recognised with some characteristics.
He or she will always be in a state of tranquillity, he said.
Sri M said true seekers should be ready to give up his excess ego and all his negative emotions through good deeds to ready himself.
He or she should be ready to consider everyone equal to himself or herself irrespective of their worth, said Sri M, who also responded to questions from the packed audience at the Alakapuri Hall.
Asked why he was attracted to Hindu traditions of self seeking despite being born and brought up in a Muslim family, Sri M said it was probably because he found the way Quran was taught to believers less appealing.
I was not satisfied with answers, rather I was interested in seeking it for myself, he said.
I have however understood its (Qurans) essence to be the same as of other holy books, when I later came in touch with Sufism, he added.
Film director P.T. Kunhu Muhammed, writers P.N. Das, E.M. Hashim, and Khadeeja Mumtaz spoke on the occasion. Two books Akadarile Anantham by Mr. Das and Budha Manasam by Mr. Hashimm was released by Sri M on the occasion.
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The Soyuz TMA-10M crew, relaxing shortly after returning to Earth from the International Space Station; left to right: flight engineer Sergey Ryazanskiy, commander Oleg Kotov and NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins NASA TV
Despite strained relations over Russian actions in Ukraine, superpower cooperation in space continued unabated Monday with two cosmonauts and a NASA astronaut departing the International Space Station aboard a Russian Soyuz ferry craft and plunging to a landing in snowy Kazakhstan to close out a 166-day mission.
Landing in arctic conditions, with low clouds, snow and temperatures near zero degrees Fahrenheit, the Soyuz TMA-10M crew module settled to a jarring parachute-and-rocket-assisted touchdown at 11:24 p.m. EDT (9:24 a.m. Tuesday local time).
Earlier in the day, the weather prompted concern the crew's return might be delayed. Russian recovery forces deployed in a fleet of MI-8 helicopters were unable to initially reach the landing site because of rotor icing and had to return to a staging area in nearby Karaganda.
But mission managers ultimately decided to press ahead, and Soyuz commander Oleg Kotov, flight engineer Sergey Ryazanskiy and NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins were cleared to proceed with the entry, undocking from the International Space Station's upper Poisk module at 8:02 p.m.
"Bye, bye, station," one of the crew members radioed on the translated space-to-ground audio loop.
After moving a safe distance away from the space station, Kotov, strapped into the craft's center seat, monitored a four-minute-50-second rocket firing starting at 10:30 p.m. to slow the spacecraft by about 286 mph. That was just enough to lower the far side of the orbit into the atmosphere for a steep plunge to Kazakhstan.
"Everything is fine on board. Pressure is stable, everything is (normal)," a crew member radioed.
Moments before falling into the discernible atmosphere at an altitude of 87 miles, the three modules making up the TMA-10M spacecraft split apart, and the central 6,400-pound crew module positioned itself with its heat shield forward to endure the extreme temperatures of atmospheric entry.
The entry appeared to go smoothly, and the spacecraft's main parachute unfurled at an altitude of about 6-and-a-half miles, slowing the craft to about 16 mph for the final stages of the descent. Because of cloud cover, the landing was not seen in real-time video, but Russian flight controllers in radio contact with the spacecraft said the crew was in good condition.
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A pair of Russian cosmonauts and a U.S. astronaut left the International Space Station in a Russian Soyuz capsule on Monday and returned to Earth, ending a six-month mission.
With former station commander Oleg Kotov at the controls, the Soyuz touched down at 11:24 p.m. ET Monday (9:24 a.m. Tuesday local time) southeast of Dzhezkazgan in Kazakhstan.
Strapped inside the Soyuz with Kotov were fellow Russian cosmonaut Sergey Ryazanskiy and NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins. The trio launched together into space last Sept. 25.
"It was a really good increment," Kotov said during a change-of-command ceremony broadcast on NASA TV Sunday.
In addition to working on dozens of science experiments, Kotov and Ryazanskiy carried the Olympic torch for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games outside the station during a spacewalk on Nov. 9. The torch was transported back to Earth by an earlier crew in time for the Sochi ceremonies.
With Kotov and his crewmates gone, the space station contingent has been reduced from six to three spacefliers, including Koichi Wakata, the first Japanese astronaut to command the station. Three fresh crew members are due to arrive later this month.
A Russian MI-8 helicopter is seen through the window of another helicopter at the Karaganda airport during Monday's preparations for the recovery of a Soyuz space crew on the steppes of Kazakhstan.
Severe winter weather in Kazakhstan had threatened to delay the Soyuz's landing. A Russian space industry source told Reuters that fog and low visibility initially kept airborne recovery teams from getting to Dzhezkazgan, a town about 90 miles (140 kilometers) from the remote landing site on the windswept Kazakh steppes. But Russian officials decided to go ahead with the landing after reviewing weather forecasts and the status of the recovery crews.
First published March 10 2014, 8:34 PM
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Garry #39;s Mod: We Can Build It Episode 1 [Space Flight]
Hello YouTuber #39;s and welcome to the Garry #39;s Mod The We Can Build It series we are going to be making a lot of Episode #39;s as long as we get people Commenting a...
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Garry's Mod: We Can Build It Episode 1 [Space Flight] - Video
Joseph Matus -- an engineer at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., and a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. -- recently was honored for his work on critical flight hardware for the Orion spacecraft's first flight test, Exploration Flight Test-1.
The adapter will connect the Orion spacecraft with a Delta IV rocket for the launch later this fall. The adapter, designed and built at the Marshall Center, is complete and ready to be shipped ahead of that maiden flight.
Matus, originally from Little Falls, N.Y., received a special commendation award for leading the effort to design, build, test, qualify and deliver the stage adapter. He served in that role from October 2011 to September 2013.
Matus earned his bachelor's degree in 1985 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is now the assistant chief engineer for NASA'sDiscovery/New Frontiers Programat the Marshall Center. He identifies and resolves high-level technical issues and provides technical insight into various projects within the program.
During Orion's first trip to space, the spacecraft will travel 3,600 miles above Earths surface before re-entering the atmosphere traveling approximately 20,000 mph at temperatures near 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The uncrewed flight will provide engineers with important data about Orion's heat shield and other elements, including the adapters performance before it is flown in 2017 as part of the first Space Launch System (SLS) mission. SLS, NASA's new rocket, will be capable of powering humans and support systems to deep space. It has the greatest capacity of any launch system ever built, minimizing cost and risk.
The flight adapter will be delivered in April from Marshall to United Launch Alliance's facility in Decatur, Ala. The company is constructing the Delta IV rocket for Orions first flight. From there, it will travel by ship to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
To watch a video of the adapter's journey to completion, clickhere.
For more information on Orion, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/mpcv/
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HOUSTON -- Astronaut Michael Barratt spent more than six months on the International Space Station, making him well qualified for his current job as manager of NASA's Human Research Program, studying the effects of space on the human body.
Play Video
CBS News correspondent Chip Reid looks at the Johnson Space Centers Neutral Buoyancy Lab, a pool with an underwater mock-up of the International...
Barratt, a medical doctor, says a more serious problem is that months of zero gravity can leave bones brittle and muscles weak. Fortunately, there's a simple solution: vigorous exercise that offsets the loss of muscle and bone mass.
Tom Marshburn
CBS News
"When I finished my five-month mission, I was able to stand up, walk a straight line, and it's quite an accomplishment," Marshburn says. "We had not been able to do that before."
When not in space, Marshburn works on the strength and dexterity needed for space walks in a giant pool at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. But some effects of space on the human body don't have simple answers.
"It's safe to say that radiation is our biggest concern," Barratt says. "Unfortunately, the space flight environment is a radiation environment."
Astronauts train in a giant pool at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
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PIERRE | State and local governments in South Dakota would be prohibited from contracting with any private company for red light traffic camera services under a measure that received final legislative approval Monday.
The House of Representatives voted 64-6 in favor. HB 1100 now heads to Gov. Dennis Daugaard for his decision on whether to sign it into law.
The prime sponsor is Rep. Peggy Gibson, D-Huron. She said a government could still spend millions of dollars for its own device if there was support.
The House passed a previous version of her bill 69-1 that sought to ban governments from using photo devices for speeding and red light violations. But a Senate committee blocked it.
Sen. Ryan Maher, R-Isabel, revived the bill through several parliamentary maneuvers to restrict the legislations scope to only red lights and to ban only the contracts.
The Senate voted 26-9 for Mahers limited version last week.
Rep. Tona Rozum, R-Mitchell, was the only vote against Gibsons original bill in the House. She questioned again Monday whether the ban is needed because no one is using a traffic camera to issue tickets in South Dakota.
Gibson said there is a lawsuit pending over the red light camera that was previously used in Sioux Falls.
That didnt deter Rozum. I think we have a solution that is sort of searching around the corners for a problem to pop up, he said.
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The Albedo Effect Explained With The Daisyworld Model (NASA)
Follow ClimateState on facebook for climate research https://www.facebook.com/ClimateState A look at how the historic DaisyWorld model illustrates earth scie...
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The Albedo Effect Explained With The Daisyworld Model (NASA) - Video
NASA #39;s Hubble captures first-of-its-kind asteroid breakup
Asteroids are known to break up near the sun. NASA #39;s Hubble space telescope has now captured images of an asteroid breaking up in the asteroid belt, an ...
By: New Tech
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NASA's Hubble captures first-of-its-kind asteroid breakup - Video
NASA CURIOSITY ROVER PIC REAL CROSS ON MARS -3/8/2014
ALSO IF YOU DID THIS ALREADY PLEASE LEAVE A COMMENT BELOW I WILL DEF GIVE YOU CREDIT SOMETIMES I MISS VIDEOS CANT WATCH THEM ALL http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl...
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NASA CURIOSITY ROVER PIC REAL CROSS ON MARS -3/8/2014 - Video
Perfect Cross Found On Mars By NASA #39;s Curiosity Rover
Thanks to Mark over at the TruthSeeker channel for sending this over to me! Also to Darrell G who also caught onto this right away today! So many great peopl...
By: WhatsUpInTheSky37
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Perfect Cross Found On Mars By NASA's Curiosity Rover - Video
New Commander on the Space Station
Command of the International Space Station was passed from cosmonaut Oleg Kotov to Koichi Wakata of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency on March 9. The ch...
By: NASA
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NASA @ MSR Cresson 3/8/14 - Run #2
HPDE 3/4.
By: Chris Soignier
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NASA is calling on coders to help in the hunt for potentially dangerous asteroids. Over the next six months, the agency will be offering a total of $35,000 in prizes in a contest series that aims to improve the way telescopes detect, track, and analyze incoming space rocks.
NASAs Near Earth Object Observation Program already harnesses telescopes around the world to be on the lookout for asteroids the fly past our planet. But the vast volumes of data created cant be inspected by hand. Computers are helpful, but their algorithms are estimated to be only about 80 to 90 percent reliable and could be missing thousands of objects every year. According to NASA, winning solutions in their contests will increase the detection sensitivity, minimize the number of false positives, ignore imperfections in the data, and run effectively on all computers.
The Asteroid Data Hunter contest series, which begins on Mar. 17 and runs through August, is being run with asteroid mining company Planetary Resources. Both it and NASA have a vested interest in finding asteroids NASA wants to send a human crew to visit one in the next decade and Planetary Resources hopes to exploit their metals and water for profit. Those interested in coding algorithms to help can sign up at the NASA Tournament Lab.
Video: NASAgovVideo/Youtube
Adam is a Wired Science staff writer. He lives in Oakland, Ca near a lake and enjoys space, physics, and other sciency things.
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Follow @adamspacemann on Twitter.
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MLM Meets Nanotechnology Nutrition Sanki Global USA Belage Kronuit
http://mysankiglobal.com/reage Sanki Global is a company that sells nutritional products based on Japanese technology through an MLM (or Network Marketing) b...
By: global1vision
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MLM Meets Nanotechnology Nutrition Sanki Global USA Belage&Kronuit - Video