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ROCKY~ 35

MARILYN~30

mis_caz  ~ 61

MEGAN~ 72

BOB~ 27

SUE32

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~~~COPY THIS LINE ~~~

ROCKY~ 31

MARILYN~25

mis_caz  ~ 56

MEGAN~ 67

BOB~ 24

SUE28

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I  call on Rocky and Caz

DISMISSED

Averil

Betty

Bob

Cross

Dellboy

Dirtydancer

Hawklord

InSpectre

Joyce

Ladyofthenight

Marilyn

Miss_rickle

Momma_Bear

Netty

PennyParker

RandieAndy

Sandhillsdebby

Sandy

Scatty_Bird

Scorpion

Secret poster

Skorpiov

snazzy

Uptheblues

  6978

~

Feeling
Ok Today

    Traffic

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ROCKY~ 4

MARILYN~2

mis_caz  ~ 2

MEGAN~ 3

BOB~ 2

SUE2

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6940

Feel Like Going
For A Spin

>>>>>>ANYTHING BLUE

.........COPY THIS LINE TOO..........

Veronica - 15

Sammie - 16

Marilyn 16

mis_caz  ~ 46

Bobby ~ 37

Pups ~ 11

Scorpion - 6

Andy - 4

Dell - 17

Sue~11

John - 10

Nick - 9

Averil - 1

Rocky.....57

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ROCKY~ 22

MARILYN~11

mis_caz ~ 25

MEGAN~ 31

BOB~ 9

SUE~22

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Explanation: Will the spider ever catch the fly? Not if both are large emission nebulas toward the constellation of the Charioteer (Auriga). The spider-shaped gas cloud in the image center is actually an emission nebula labelled IC 417, while the smaller fly-shaped cloud on the left is dubbed NGC 1931 and is both an emission nebula and a reflection nebula. About 10,000 light-years distant, both nebulas harbor young star clusters. For scale, the more compact NGC 1931 (Fly) is about 10 light-years across. The featured deep image, captured over 20 hours during late January in Berkshire UK, also shows more diffuse and red-glowing interstellar gas and dust.

  
Feeling
On Top Of
The World

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ROCKY~ 14

MARILYN~7

mis_caz ~ 17

MEGAN~ 22

BOB~ 5

SUE~17

~~~COPY THIS LINE ~~~

Explanation: The giant galaxy cataloged as LEDA 1313424 is about two and a half times the size of our own Milky Way. Its remarkable appearance in this recently released Hubble Space Telescope image strongly suggests its nickname "The Bullseye Galaxy". Known as a collisional ring galaxy it has nine rings confirmed by telescopic observations, rippling from its center like waves from a pebble dropped into a pond. Of course, the pebble dropped into the Bullseye galaxy was a galaxy itself. Telescopic observations identify the blue dwarf galaxy at center-left as the likely collider, passing through the giant galaxy's center and forming concentric rings in the wake of their gravitational interaction. The Bullseye Galaxy lies some 567 million light-years away toward the constellation Pisces. At that distance, this stunning Hubble image would span about 530,000 light-years.

6C