Living Quantum Spirituality: The Path to Enlightenment with Dr. Amit Goswami
Four-Week Online Workshop With personal guidance and support by Dr. Amit Goswami April 18 - May 17, 2015 Learn more and register at http://www.GlideWing.com What is your vision of enlightenment?...
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Living Quantum Spirituality: The Path to Enlightenment with Dr. Amit Goswami - Video
Where "God Girl" Alanis Morissette Finally Embraced Her Spirituality | In Deep Shift | OWN
Find OWN on TV at http://www.oprah.com/FindOWN SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1vqD1PN Life is made of experiences that we chooseand some that choose us. "In Deep Shift with Jonas Elrod" features...
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Where "God Girl" Alanis Morissette Finally Embraced Her Spirituality | In Deep Shift | OWN - Video
Seminole, FL (PRWEB) March 27, 2015
Within the pages of his new book, Faith & Belief Are the Heart's Keys: Unlock & Soften Your Heart to Set it Free and Live! ($15.99, paperback, 9781498426893; $7.99, e-book, 9781498426909) Daniel Soto will explain the undeniable harmony between science and religionspecifically within Bible-believing religions. His writing comes as a result of many years of dedicated research, and it exists to explain that the truth in the Bible can be validated with science. The text points out that the Scriptures carried wisdom thousands of years ago and those that believed saw something more to life and the physical world.
This information can truly awaken people to opening their eyes and understanding the mechanics of life as the scientific evidence is provided for those that need it, states the author. The approach is different and unique as I explain though my own examples some of the pitfalls we all face, including recent current events that should make people seek out truth to understand the facts.
Having been extremely curious about both science and religion from an early age, Daniel Soto has continually searched and researched for answers throughout his life. He began with a Catholic education that continued until midway through high school when he left for public school. In college, the author was proficient in math and science, and felt there had to be a connection. Daniel began looking at different religious and spiritual programs. As he studied, he realized how similar certain ideas were to what he had learned from Catholic education, resulting in his return to the Bible.
Xulon Press, a division of Salem Communications, is the worlds largest Christian self-publisher, with more than 12,000 titles published to date. Retailers may order Faith & Belief Are the Heart's Keys: Unlock & Soften Your Heart to Set it Free and Live! through Ingram Book Company and/or Spring Arbor Book Distributors. The book is available online through xulonpress.com/bookstore, amazon.com, and barnesandnoble.com.
Media Contact: Daniel Soto Email: fabheart.book(at)gmail(dot)com
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New Xulon Title Ties Science and Spirituality in a Concise Format
Mental Body meditation
From +voyage to enlightenment http://goo.gl/b4sP3l lesson #4 - The Mental Body This video is the forth lesson in a series of processes to help you gain some spiritual enlightenment in your...
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Ufos Space Station - 3 19 2014-1a
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see their faces
see their faces - Mini Space Station at LegoLand.
By: Benjamin Vinzon
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Starmade StarSquadron E6 - Hanging out at Drakkart #39;s Station (part 1)
Our new sub-reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/StarSquadronServer Star Squadron is a small community of StarMade Content Providers dedicated to bringing you a steady stream of quality StarMade...
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Starmade StarSquadron E6 - Hanging out at Drakkart's Station (part 1) - Video
Disabled pilots of aerobatic WeFly! Team in the Space with @AstroSamantha
Esa astronaut and captain pilot of Italian Air Force, Samantha Cristoforetti, during Asi mission "Futura", shown in the International Space Station the WeFly! Team flag. WeFly! Team is the...
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Disabled pilots of aerobatic WeFly! Team in the Space with @AstroSamantha - Video
ZAMBIES! Ep. 13: ASCENSION!
We travel to a pretty big space station in the USSR where we see a big rocket! And of course, ZAMBIES!
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Expedition 43 Soyuz Rocket Moves to Its Launch Pad
The Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft and its booster were moved to the launch pad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan March 25 for final preparations before launch to the International Space ...
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Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft set for Kazakhstan blast off - no comment
Final preparations have begun in Kazakhstan ahead of the launch of a spacecraft on Friday (March 27). Soyuz TMA-16M will take NASA #39;s Scott Kelly and Russia #39;s Mikhail Kornienko to the International.
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Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft set for Kazakhstan blast off - no comment - Video
A Year in Space, and the Lunar Eclipse!
Two astronauts are about to embark on the One Year Mission which can help us understand more about the long-term effects of being in space, and there is an upcoming total lunar eclipse (the...
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One-Year Space Station Mission Huge Step To Mars | Video
Slated to start at the end of March 2015, NASA astronaut Scott Kelly will spend a year aboard the International Space Station. Kelly, crewmate Mikhail Kornienko, and NASA explain how studying...
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One-Year Space Station Mission Huge Step To Mars | Video - Video
The mission will help NASA understand how the body could handle a trip to Mars
Russia's Soyuz rocket stands poised to launch NASA's Scott Kelly and Mikhail Kornienko to space for a one-year stay on the International Space Station. Credit:NASA/Victor Zelentsov
A three-person crew will blast off to the International Space Station today (March 27), and two of them won't be coming back to Earth for a full year. You can watch live online as the yearlong mission begins.
NASA astronaut Scott Kelly and cosmonauts Mikhail Kornienko and Gennady Padalka will fly to the station atop a Russian Soyuz spacecraft from Kazakhstan's Baikonur Cosmodrome in Central Asia. Kelly and Kornienko will participate in the yearlong mission aboard the orbiting outpost, while Padalka spends six months on the station before flying home. Watch the one-year space crew launch live on Space.com starting at 2:30 p.m. EDT (1830 GMT) via NASA TV. The three crewmembers are scheduled to blast off at 3:42 p.m. EDT (in the wee hours of Saturday morning, Baikonur time).
Kornienko and Kelly's one-year mission will help scientists on the ground gather much-needed data about how the human body behaves during a long-term spaceflight. It will take much more than a year for astronauts to get to Mars, a major NASA goal going forward, so learning more about how the body reacts to a long spaceflight is necessary before people can fly to the Red Planet safely. [One-Year Space Station Mission: Full Coverage]
"This knowledge is critical as NASA looks toward human journeys deeper into the solar system, including to and from Mars, which could last 500 days or longer," NASA officials said in a statement. "It also carries potential benefits for humans here on Earth, from helping patients recover from long periods of bed rest to improving monitoring for people whose bodies are unable to fight infections."
Scientists know a lot about how bodies change after six months in microgravity (the usual amount of time a crewmember spends on the International Space Station), but this yearlong mission could help researchers understand other ways astronauts change after more time in orbit. For example, officials will monitor Kelly and Kornienko's mental health, eyes, muscle and bone mass to determine what kind of ill effects the long-duration stay in space might have on them.
NASA's Scott Kelly an astronaut scheduled to spend one year on the International Space Station waits to check out the Russian Soyuz spacecraft that will take him to the orbiting outpost on March 27, 2015.Credit:NASA/Bill Ingalls
Kelly's yearlong mission will mark the first time an American has spent a continuous year in orbit. Some Soviet-era cosmonauts spent a year (or more) in space during the 1980s and 1990s on the space station Mir, but this mission will be the first time the United States and Russia have collaborated for a yearlong spaceflight.
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Engineers fueled a workhorse Soyuz booster for launch Friday to ferry NASA astronaut Scott Kelly and cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko to the International Space Station for a marathon 342-day mission, the longest flight ever attempted by an American.
Kelly, Kornienko and Soyuz TMA-16M commander Gennady Padalka were scheduled for launch at 3:42:57 p.m. EDT (GMT-4; 1:43 a.m. Saturday local time) from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The launching was timed to roughly coincide with the moment Earth's rotation carried the pad into the plane of the station's orbit.
With Padalka strapped into the Soyuz command module's center seat, flanked on the left by flight engineer Kornienko and on the right by Kelly, the spacecraft was expected to slip into its preliminary orbit eight minutes and 45 seconds after launch.
Following a fast-track four-orbit trajectory, Padalka, one of Russia's most experienced cosmonauts, plans to monitor an autonomous rendezvous and docking at the station's upper Poisk module around 9:36 p.m. Standing by to welcome them aboard will be Expedition 43 commander Terry Virts, cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov and European Space Agency astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.
Padalka will return to Earth in September, becoming the world's most experienced spaceman in the process with 878 days in space over five missions. Kelly and Kornienko, both space station veterans, will remain aloft until March 3, 2016, logging 342 days in space.
Four Russian cosmonauts -- Valery Polyakov, Sergei Avdeyev, Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov -- participated in flights aboard the Russian Mir space station lasting between 366 to 438 days, but the last such flight ended in the 1990s. Kelly and Kornienko will be the first ISS crew members to spend nearly a year in space and Kelly will set a new endurance record for American astronauts.
The Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft on the pad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
NASA
"This is not Russia's first venture having people stay in space for a year or longer," Kelly said Thursday. "But ... this is the first time we're doing it as an international partnership, which is what I think is one of the greatest success stories of the International Space Station.
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Technology thousands of years old has been overhauled to capture threats to space hardware.
Space junk poses a serious threat, particularly to humans in space whether in the International Space Station, space shuttles, or other spacecraft.
The debris also poses a threat to satellites, which fulfill a critical role for militaries, governments, and businesses. Satellites, for example, help provide television, weather data, phone services and GPS navigation to the public.
The only way to protect current and future missions, as well as the satellites essential to everyday life, is to remove threats lurking in space.
The solution? Fishing. Recent tests for space age space nets by the European Space Agency have proved very successful.
While fishing nets have been in use for several thousand years, space nets take this this ancient piece of technology to a whole new level.
The hope is that nets could be deployed to capture and remove space threats.
The threat
Earth is entirely surrounded by a halo of junk in space. Space debris can be natural, like meteroids, or can be manmade.
There are more than half a million pieces of debris and, according to NASA calculations, at least 17, 000 trackable objects larger than a coffee cup.
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Space Station Live: Aging in Space
NASA Commentator Lori Meggs at the Marshall Space Flight Center speaks with Dr. Susan Bailey of Colorado State University, the principal investigator of the new Telomeres study on the ISS....
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Preparing to go to space for a year is no walk in the park. But with two years of training behind them, NASA astronaut Scott Kelly and cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko did, in fact, visit a park. They spent their last couple of weeks on Earth participating in traditions dating back to the very first human to leave the planet.
Kelly and Kornienko, together with cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, are set to launch to the International Space Station on Friday (March 27) from Kazakhstan's Baikonur Cosmodrome in Central Asia. After a four-orbit, six-hour flight, they will take up residency on board the outpost, with Kelly and Kornienko beginning the space station's first yearlong mission. (Padalka will stay in space for the more typical six months.) You can watch live coverage of the yearlong mission today on Space.com.
Although their mission will mark a first, their path to launch included a traditional set of events steeped in Russian spaceflight history. [See photos of the one-year space mission]
Here is a list of some of the customs the two spacefarers have and are still to participate in:
On March 6, prior to departing the training center at Star City, located just outside of Moscow, Kelly, Kornienko and Padalka visited the office of the first person to fly in space, the late Yuri Gagarin, which has been preserved as part of the center's cosmonaut memorial museum. There, they sat at Gagarin's desk and, following tradition, signed a guest book that has been autographed by the crews that have preceded them to space.
On the same day, the three crewmates also visited Red Square in Moscow, where they laid red carnations at the Kremlin Wall where Gagarin and other Russian space icons are interred.
"It is a great tradition that the Russians have coming here and honoring the cosmonauts and other folks that worked in the space program," Kelly told a NASA interviewer. "It is really great to be a part of this."
After flying from Moscow to Baikonur on March 14, the trio took part in a traditional flag-raising ceremony, symbolizing the official start to the final stage of their prelaunch preparations. Kelly, together with his backup, NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, raised the American flag, while Kornienko and Padalka hoisted the Russian colors. The cosmonauts' backups, Alexei Ovchinin and Sergei Volkov, raised the flag of Kazakhstan.
A practical forest now stands in Baikonur, where 50 years ago one did not. This is thanks to a tradition dating back to Gagarin's launch. Each crewmember plants a tree in a grove located along the Avenue of the Cosmonauts. Gagarin's tree now stands tall, whereas the trees planted for Kelly, Kornienko and Padalka on March 21 were just saplings.
On March 23, the three took "ownership" of their spacecraft, Soyuz TMA-16M, during a customary handover ceremony between the crew and the team at Rocket and Space Corporation (RSC) Energia, the company that builds the capsules and boosters. The same event included an opportunity for Kelly, Kornienko and Padalka to climb into the Soyuz and check out their ride to orbit.
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Cosmic Traditions: One-Year Space Crew Marks Flight with ...
Astronaut Scott Kelly, left, and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko plan to spend more than 11 months aboard the International Space Station to collect data on the long-term physiological and psychological effects of the space environment. NASA
Shuttle veteran Scott Kelly first heard about NASA's plans to send an astronaut to the International Space Station for nearly a full year shortly after he completed his third space flight in 2011, a 159-day stay aboard the orbital lab complex.
The idea wasn't particularly attractive.
"At first, I'll be honest with you, I wasn't all that interested," he said. "I hadn't given it a whole lot of thought, and it was soon after I had gotten back from my last flight. So the difficulty of living and working in space for a long period of time was still kind of fresh in my mind."
But he thought about it. Then he thought some more.
Finally, after "mulling it over and talking about it with my family, friends, girlfriend, I decided the challenges that staying in space for a whole year presented were appealing to me, even considering the sacrifices you and your family are in for to do that kind of thing."
In November 2012, Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko, veteran of a 176-day stay aboard the station in 2010, were assigned to what NASA bills as the "One-Year Mission." Now, after more than two years of training in the United States, Russia, Europe and Japan, they're finally ready to go.
Joined by Soyuz TMA-16M commander Gennady Padalka, one of Russia's most experienced cosmonauts, Kelly and Kornienko are scheduled for blastoff from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan at 3:42:57 p.m. EDT Friday (GMT-4; 1:43 a.m. Saturday local time), departing from the same launch pad used by Yuri Gagarin at the dawn of the space age more than 50 years ago.
If all goes well, the trio will dock at the space station's upper Poisk module around 9:36 p.m. after a four-orbit, six-hour rendezvous. Standing by to welcome them aboard will be Expedition 43 commander Terry Virts, cosmonaut Alexander Shkaplerov and European Space Agency astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.
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NASA astronaut Scott Kelly is seen inside a Soyuz simulator at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center on March 4 in Star City, Russia. Kelly, along with Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko of the Russian Federal Space Agency, are scheduled for launch Friday aboard a Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. NASA/Bill Ingalls hide caption
NASA astronaut Scott Kelly is seen inside a Soyuz simulator at the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center on March 4 in Star City, Russia. Kelly, along with Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko of the Russian Federal Space Agency, are scheduled for launch Friday aboard a Soyuz TMA-16M spacecraft from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.
Later today, a Russian rocket is scheduled to carry a Russian cosmonaut and an American astronaut to the International Space Station, where they will live for a full year, twice as long as people usually stay.
No American has remained in space longer than 215 days. Only a few people have ever gone on space trips lasting a year or more the longest was 437 days and they're all Russian cosmonauts. The last year-plus stay in space occurred nearly two decades ago.
What's more, NASA's upcoming mission offers scientists a unique opportunity to study the effect of spaceflight on the human body. That's because the astronaut making the trip, Scott Kelly, has an identical twin brother, Mark Kelly, who's a retired NASA astronaut.
Initially, NASA did not plan to compare the earthbound twin with the one on the long-duration space mission. But after Scott Kelly got this assignment, he went to a briefing to get ready for a press conference.
"And I asked the question, 'Hey if someone just asks ... will there be any comparative studies between you and your brother, how should I answer that?' " Scott Kelly recalls in a NASA video.
A few weeks later, he explained, a program scientist came back to him and said, "It actually looks like this might be something that the science community is interested in."
Over the next year, researchers will scrutinize the Kelly brothers in what NASA is calling the Twins Study. Ten separate investigations will look at space travel's effect on everything from gut bacteria to eyesight.
Christopher Mason, a geneticist at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York City, will be searching for changes in gene activity. "The advantage of this study is that we will get a complete profile, I would even argue the most comprehensive molecular profile of a human being that's maybe ever been generated," says Mason. "And then, to boot, we'll get the comparison of someone on Earth who's the identical twin."
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