How To Dance Like Michael Jackson

How To Dance Like Michael Jackson

How To Moonwalk

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Evolution of Michael Jackson

Pentatonix

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Cash Cash - Michael Jackson
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Multnomah Falls - Oregon

Multnomah Falls

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Cosmic Girl

 

 

Earth's 👁️ Eye

"Earth's Eye"

Can Refer to: 

🌍 A large, naturally formed geographical feature.
🌏 A  famous quotation from Henry David Thoreau.
🌎 A n interactive NASA tool.
👁️ An Art Exhibition.

Geographical Formations

Several features on Earth's surface are colloquially called "Earth's Eye" due to their unique, eye-like appearance when viewed from above:

 

👁️ The Eye of the Sahara (Richat Structure): A massive, 40-kilometer-wide eroded geological dome in the Mauritanian desert. Its concentric rings make it a prominent feature visible from space.
👁️ Izvor Cetine (Eye of the Earth): A spring at the foot of the Dinara mountain range in Croatia. The deep, blue spring is the source of the Cetina River and has an uncanny resemblance to a human eye.
👁️ Tongtianluo Cave: A karst sinkhole in China that is also known as the "Eye of the Earth".+

The "Eye of the Earth," Croatia's Cetina Springs, is a natural karst spring with a known depth of 155 meters. It's the source of the Cetina River, the longest in Dalmatia, and is named for its eye-like appearance due to the vibrant blue and turquoise shades of the water. While divers have reached depths of 155 meters, some parts remain unexplored. 

The Eye of the Earth 
👇  👁️  👇

👀 https://youtu.be/GS5JLUl0RYU?si=LeH2sEPZXciaHRbd

📚

Famous Quote
In his 1854 book Walden, author Henry David Thoreau used the phrase "Earth's eye" to describe a lake:
"A lake is the landscape's most beautiful and expressive feature. It is Earth's eye; looking into which the beholder measures the depth of his own nature".

NASA's Interactive Tool
NASA's "Eyes on the Earth" is a free, web-based software that allows users to interact with real-time satellite data in a 3D environment. The tool lets you track:
👨‍🚀 Earth science missions: Follow the path of satellites as they orbit the planet.
🌌 Planetary vital signs: Monitor key environmental data like air temperature, carbon dioxide levels, sea level, and ozone.
🛰️ Weather events: View satellite imagery of major weather systems and track current conditions.

🛰️

NASA's Eyes is a suite of 3D visualization applications that allows everyone to explore and understand real NASA data and imagery in a fun and interactive way. The apps are all run inside a regular web browser, so any device with an internet connection and a browser can run them.

Ready to explore hundreds of planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and NASA missions from start to finish? Explore now by clicking on the "Start Exploring" buttons below, each of which launch a separate window in your browser.

👨‍🚀  https://science.nasa.gov/eyes/

  🚀 🛰️ 👨‍🚀 🌌 ☄️ 🛸 

Art Exhibition
In May 2025, the Moody Gallery in Houston, Texas, hosted Earth's Eye, a solo exhibition by artist Liz Ward. The collection of paintings and mixed-media works explores the multiple meanings of landscape through layers of human history, memory, and environmental change.

https://glasstire.com/events/2025/05/05/liz-ward-earths-eye/

Cosmic 🌌 Eye 👀

Universe Size Comparison (Original HD)

This 2018-version of Cosmic Eye contains improved graphics and minor technical corrections compared to the 2011-version in portrait format.  This short movie Cosmic Eye, created by astrophysicist Danail Obreschkow zooms through all well-known scales of the universe from minuscule elementary particles out to the gigantic cosmic web. 

 https://paulcpw.blogspot.com/2018/02/cosmic-eye.html

  https://paulcpw.blogspot.com

                          

Buddha

Hubble Reveals Glittering Galaxies Of New Stars ✨ ✨ 💫

Hubble Space Telescope

✨ Reveals Glittering Galaxies Of New Stars ✨

The number of galaxies in the universe may be in the trillions — and that’s a lot of suns, planets and possibilities for life.
By Lee Speigel

Using “natural magnifying lenses in space,” the acclaimed Hubble Space Telescope has photographed amazing close-up glimpses of what NASA refers to as “the universe’s brightest infrared galaxies.”

“The galaxy images, magnified through a phenomenon called gravitational lensing, reveal a tangled web of misshapen objects punctuated by exotic patterns, such as rings and arcs,” NASA says. “The unusual forms may have been produced by spectacular collisions between distant, massive galaxies in a sort of cosmic demolition derby.”

It’s not just the glitz, glamour and garish-looking spectacle of the galaxy clusters. These galaxies are producing more than 10,000 new stars a year. And their glow is so bright in the infrared range that they shine with the intensity of 10 trillion to 100 trillion suns.

“We have hit the jackpot of gravitational lenses,” galaxy researcher and astronomer James Lowenthal, of Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, said in a NASA statement. “These ultra-luminous, massive starburst galaxies are very rare. Gravitational lensing magnifies them so that you can see small details that otherwise are unimaginable.”

Astronomers “want to understand what’s powering these monsters,” Lowenthal said, “and gravitational lensing allows us to study them in greater detail.”

As more and more planets are discovered in our home galaxy, the Milky Way, the sheer numbers are quite staggering.

The following video explores the question of how many galaxies there are.

Our Universe Has Trillions of Galaxies

Hubble Study - Video

Galaxies range in different sizes and shapes, and include billions or trillions of stars, or suns.

In April, Time magazine announced its “100 most influential people in the world” list, which included three planet hunters. One of those scientists, Natalie Batalha ― the first woman at NASA to make Time’s list ― made some truly eye-opening statements about the detection of new planets.

“These exoplanet discoveries are really changing how we see the universe,” Batalha said during an interview with her fellow planet hunters. “You know, we look up in the sky and instead of seeing stars, we see other solar systems, because now we know that every star in the sky has at least one planet.”

In 2015, Forbes magazine suggested that, after the 25th anniversary of the stunning achievements of the Hubble Space Telescope, “We may yet find closer to a trillion galaxies within our visible universe.”

That’s a lot of galaxies, with a lot of suns, and a lot of planets ― and dare we speculate, a lot of life?

 

 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/hubble-telescope-galaxies-stars_us_593f0ba0e4b02402687c4728?ncid=inblnkushpmg00000009

Army of Cats Protect Russian Museum

An Army of Cats
Protect One of The Largest Museums in The World

Around 70 kitties live in the cellars of the Hermitage.

Cats Take Up Residence

At the Hermitage Museum

Why do house-cats roam the halls of the Hermitage? And why did they disappear during World War Two? Since the era of Catherine the Great, the Hermitage has been home to hundreds of house cats. They earn their keep by keeping the museum vermin free. Today, the cats are fed and cared for by dedicated volunteers. But there was one brief period in Hermitage history when cats were nowhere to be found. This was during the Second World War when St. Petersburg, then known as Leningrad, was under siege by the Nazis. The Hermitage was under siege too -- marked for destruction by Adolf Hitler. As the staff of the Hermitage crafted a plan to save the museum's masterpieces, the housecats disappeared one by one.

These cats ‘work’ in Russia’s biggest museum keeping the exhibits safe from rodents.

Around 70 kitties live in the cellars of the Hermitage.
They’re ‘paid’ with food and care. The first cats were brought from Tatarstan in the 18th century by order of Elisabeth of Russia (SOURCE: The New Yorker). 

The cats have three caretakers, as well as their own press secretary. And on Hermitage Cat Day visitors can thank them for “guarding” the museum.

Cats Fight Rats at Russian Museum

One of the largest art galleries in the world is relying on feline power to keep it rodent-free.

For more than 200 years, cats have had a full-time job at the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Today, a new generation of about 60 felines live in the building, the proud descendants of a long line of Aristo-cats.

Hermitage Magazine

Honors Museum's Cats

With Formal Russian Portraits

Hermitage Magazine is honoring the cats that have patrolled the Hermitage Museum since the days of Catherine the Great, commissioning an artist to create six portraits of cats in the style of 18th and 19th century Imperial Palace Servants. Jen Markham has the story.

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Meow! Secret Hermitage Helpers
(RT Documentary)

Russia's State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg is home to countless pieces of art from around the world. 
RT goes behind the scenes of the former imperial palace on the Neva River to meet volunteers of all kinds...including cats.

The Best Animal Hugs Ever !

Hugs are the Best Therapy
People and Animals Hugs

Unbelievable Friendship!

People and Wild Animals

Compilation 2017

The Best Animal Hugs Ever!
Animal Hugs To Create a Smile




Unbelievable Unlikely Animal Friendships

Compilation 2017

Graham Norton Show 😊 Stanley Tucci in TEARS 😊 Miriam Margolyes 😊

Stanley Tucci in TEARS

The Graham Norton Show

Miriam Margolyes is Hilarious

"I'm nervous of asking you this..."
"No, please don't be. Because I *will* answer!"😊
"I know.. That's what makes me nervous!"

Tony Awards Kevin Spacey’s Epic Opening Number

Watch Kevin Spacey’s
Epic Opening Number

2017 Tony Awards

By Playbill Staff
Jun 11, 2017
The Tony- and Oscar-winning host kicked off the 71st annual ceremony by proving he’s a song-and-dance man.

Kevin Spacey opened the 2017 Tony Awards with an ambitious, 11-minute musical number paying tribute to (and sending up) some of this year’s shows.

 

The number kicks off with Spacey as a (perhaps overly mature) Evan Hansen—complete with a cast signed “#HOST.” To the tune of the show’s anthem “You Will Be Found,” the House of Cards star brushes off naysayers, critics, and mean tweets, asserting that he is indeed “Broadway-bound.”

The emcee then channels Andy Karl (after moving his cast from his arm to his leg) to parody Groundhog Day, grabs a toy accordion to offer his best Josh Groban in The Great Comet, and even dons a turban a la Sunset Boulevard’s Norma Desmond to sing a triumphant “I am host at last!”

Along the way, Spacey receives encouragement from Stephen Colbert and former Tony Awards hosts Whoopi Goldberg and Billy Crystal.