Therefore the mantra of transcendent
knowledge, the mantra of deep insight, the unsurpassed mantra, the
incomparable mantra, the mantra which calms all suffering should be
known as truth, for there is no deception.
In transcendent knowledge the mantra is proclaimed:
Here are MANY questions we gathered from the internet with MANY real
answers about the movie Prometheus! We recommend watching the full video
for effect, but in which case you're impatient, there are timecodes in
the description.
Spoiler warning.
Most, if not all the answers
come straight from the movie itself. We only used websites, interviews,
and Fox's marketing campaign in order to back-up and prove our
statements. The answers are in the movie! So, no, you don't need to read
interviews and visit websites to fully understand the movie. There were
other things in the movie left unexplained on purpose to create
mystery. That goes strongly with the theme of the movie. Who created us
and why are we here? There is no definitive answer to that question. Visit us at http://twin-perfect.com
In which case you're impatient, here are the time-codes
~*~*~~*~*~~*~*~~*~*~~*~*~~*~*~*~*~~*~*~~*~*~ Prometheus - Engineer Extinction: The Truth Behind the Pathogen Outbreak "What Really Happened to the Engineers on LV-223?"
Explore the mysterious events that led to the downfall of the Engineers on LV-223. Was it sabotage, a pathogen outbreak, or something far more sinister? Uncover the secrets behind the schism among the creators, the rise of xenomorphs, and the connection between Prometheus and Alien.
Working with Ridley Scott on a project with direct links to his infamous 1979 film Alien was a dream come true for many of Wētā FX's crew. We produced a range of shots including the reveal of Giger’s iconic entity, the ‘Space Jockey’; the opening sequence of an engineer’s ritualistic suicide; the disturbing med-pod sequences, and the concluding Trilobite attack.
Jupiter, Mars, the Lyrid meteor shower and 2016’s best views of Mercury are all visible in the sky this month.
Jupiter,
where our Juno mission will begin orbiting on July 4, continues to
shine almost as brightly this month as last. And eagle-eyed telescope
viewers will see a transit, a shadow transit, an occultation and an
eclipse of Jupiter’s moons- all in one night: April 6-7.
Io transits first, crossing the planet beginning at 9:52 p.m. EDT. It’s shadow can be seen less than an hour later.
Next
Jupiter occults, or eclipses, Europa as Europa slips behind the giant
planet at 10:48 p.m. EDT. At 3 a.m. Europa reappears from its eclipse,
dramatically leaving the shadow of Jupiter.
Ganymede transits the planet beginning at 1:01 EDT April 7.
Check
out the other planets in April, too! Mercury is always a challenging
object to view, but this month you can spot it after sunset about 10
degrees above the horizon. Through a telescope you can see its phase. It
will appear like a tiny crescent moon, with about 1/3 of its disk
illuminated.
Mars
is finally visible before midnight this month. It rises in the
southeast at about 10 p.m. by the end of April. The best observing of
Mars will be when it is highest in the sky. This means a few hours
before dawn. Its brightness and apparent size increase dramatically this
month. By month’s end, Mars appears nearly twice as bright as at the
beginning of the month.
About
mid-month you’ll see Mars near its rival in the sky: the
similar-colored red supergiant star Antares. The name “Antares” means
“equal to or rival of Mars”.
Earth
moves almost twice as fast as Mars does, so it often passes Mars in
their race around the sun. This causes “retrograde motion”: an illusion
we see from our viewpoint on Earth.
Retrograde
motion happens as Earth catches up to Mars, causing Mars to appear slow
to slow its eastward motion against the stars. After a few days, when
Earth has overtaken Mars, the Red Planet seems to move westward.
Eventually, Earth moves far enough around its orbit that Mars appears to
be moving eastward again.
April
features one meteor shower, the Lyrids. This year the Lyrids are marred
by the full moon.
The best time to view will be just before dawn on April 23, when the constellation Lyra is overhead and the moon will be
near to setting.
With all of these great things to spot in the sky this month, be sure to get outside and look up!
On Jan. 19, FRONTLINE, The New York Times and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation investigate thehidden dangers of vitamins and supplements, a multibillion-dollar industry with limited FDA oversight.
When you shrink the world's population down to 100 people
this is what you get
Our population recently reached the 7 billion milestone; you are one in 7
billion. That is a lot of people and it’s hard to see the significance
of the individual with such a large number. So what if we scaled down
that huge population to just 100 individuals to see what makes up the
world.
Spring is here! Time for some spring cleaning and spring shopping.
Consumer news website DealNews has put together a graphic featuring some of the best shopping deals available in April -- and a few things to keep out of your cart, too.
Some bargain highlights? Big deals on big-screen TVs and free food on tax day.
.gif)
