This 'n That
Just a little bit o' This and a little bit o' That

Welcome. This website isn't about any one thing in particular. There are topics such as NASA and their Picture of the Day along with National Geographic's. To the left you'll see links to pages that contain various topics.


Picture of the day from National Geographic

Some of these pictures are quite spectacular I think. While at times I think this magazine is a bit too 'Greenish'. Lots of good interesting articles.

Dal Lake, India

Dal Lake, India http://www.pheedcontent.com/click.phdo?i=dc8858a361c3e95e4faf3d10555e72ac http://feeds.nationalgeographic.com/~r/ng/photography/photo-of-the-day/~3/Q8tzx6ssHLA/ <p><b>This Month in Photo of the Day: <a href="http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/travel-photos/">Travel</a> Photos</b></p> <p>A lone shikara boat slices through the peace and tranquility of Dal Lake, the oarsman reflecting on a better tomorrow to come.</p> <p><em>(This photo and caption were submitted to <a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/your-shot/your-shot">Your Shot</a>. Have a great shot? <a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/your-shot/submit">Send it to us</a> for possible publication in </em>National Geographic<em> magazine.)</em&

Photograph by Rutuj Kamdar, Your Shot

Picture of the day from NASA

Some of these pictures are quite spectacular I think. Browse their archives and see.
Astronomy Picture of the Day

Astronomy Picture of the Day

Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.

2012 January 28
See Explanation.  Clicking on the picture will download
 the highest resolution version available.

Planet Aurora Borealis
Image Credit & Copyright: Göran Strand

Explanation: Illuminated by an eerie greenish light, this remarkable little planet is covered with ice and snow and ringed by tall pine trees. Of course, this little planet is actually planet Earth, and the surrounding stars are above the horizon near Östersund, Sweden. The pale greenish illumination is from a curtain of shimmering Aurora Borealis also known as the Northern Lights. The display was triggered when a giant solar coronal mass ejection (CME) rocked planet Earth's magnetosphere on January 24th and produced a strong geomagnetic storm. Northern hemisphere skygazers will also recognize the familiar orientation of stars at the left, including the Pleiades and Hyades star clusters and the stars of Orion. Increasing solar activity has caused recent auroral displays to be wide spread, including Aurora Australis, the Southern Lights, at high southern latitudes.

Tomorrow's picture: stars gone


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