Monday 21 March 2011

Supermoon

I focused on the moon. Never have I thought I would have such a profound interest with the moon. The moon will always be up in the sky somewhere at night. It is up the EVERY night, so its not a big deal!
19th March 2011 was an exception because it was the night where a moon called Supermoon can be seen.

I went to the city with a bunch of friends in search of the moon! You know when we want to find something, it somehow never turns up that easily... That was what happened when we were searching for the moon.
Our heads were tilted almost 45 degrees towards the sky as we walked along the streets of Glasgow, looking for the Supermoon.

Unfortunately, we didn't find it so we headed back home - dejected ;p

Thankfully for thin bedroom walls, I heard my neighbour from downstairs saying "So big!" in mandarin... :)
It did take me awhile to comprehend what she meant... I looked out my window and lol behold, the moon was shining oh-so round through my bedroom window...

It was around 9pm. We were suppose to see the Supermoon at 7.10pm.

It was a cloudy night and windy night, so the clouds kept on covering the moon

The moon I captured on a Supermoon night
I envy the photographs taken by other people. SOURCE







If only I get another opportunity to search for the Supermoon again... :)

Sunday 20 March 2011

From Fast Food Pharmacy - Re: Potassium Iodide tablets vs radiation

Attention Public:

Calling the pharmacy and stopping by the pharmacy will not get you potassium iodide tablets. I do not know what you have heard on the news or read on the internet but potassium iodide will not save you from radiation poisoning. I repeat: Potassium Iodide Tablets Will NOT Save You From Radiation Poisoning!

Potassium iodide is only used to protect the thyroid gland. It does not protect anything else on or in you from radiation and its detrimental effects. In severe cases it will not even be enough to protect the thyroid gland so get over it.

The US government has stated that we (in the US) are in no danger from any radiation coming from Japan. However, there can be environmental consequences that would have widespread ramifications mainly involving sea life, shore life, and water supply contamination.

There is no point in getting yourself worked up over any potential nuclear meltdown. Let's not get all "Lord of the Flies" just yet. If it happens, it happens. We as a planet will deal with the consequences.

FYI

Talent is not born with. Work hard and have that determination and you might achieve the dream you want. Races and religion has no link to talent, it comes from the decisions u make..

Saturday 19 March 2011

Psycho... logy

"Religious belief refers to a mental state in which faith is placed in a creed related to the supernatural, sacred, or divine" wiki

It so hard when someone tries to overpower you with their beliefs.Trying to mould you to be what they believe in eventhough you have your own belief.

"Respect denotes both a positive feeling of esteem for a person of other entity (such as a nation or a religion), and also specific actions and conduct representative of that esteem. Respect can be a specific feeling of regard for the actual qualities of the one respected"

They've lost it!

Run away......

Sunday 13 March 2011

Feel

Close up pictures of the tsunami aftermath in Japan...
PICTURES

and the ground still tremors every few hours....

but there seems to be a glimmer of hope of more survivors after THIS

Saturday 12 March 2011

Japan's tsunami was so massive that more people are updating on it.

"Government officials revealed the fate of 9,500 people in the north eastern port of Minamisanriku was still unknown almost two days after the double disaster hit. The official death toll stands at 574, but more than 1,700 people are believed to have been buried in the rubble or washed away by the waves."

But now, memories of the very recent flood in Queensland, Australia and the earthquake at Christchurch, New Zealand are coming back. Those two countries are still in the midst of 'cleaning' up.

Which country next?

Snow

An icy mountain, only millimeters high, casts a tiny shadow in the late morning winter sunshine.