Michael's Short Cuts

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Volkswagen Just Pulled Off The Smartest Cinema Prank 🤯#shorts #prank #mindset #ad #usa #uk #canada Volkswagen Just Pulled Off The Smartest Cinema Prank #...

Birthday tradition I guess . Zoe and I attended Portland Tattoo convention again. Enjoyable day, with chance to see some new entertainers and meet some new people today.

I was studying Hebrew tonight and came up with this Similar to Chuck Missler’s The Pattern in Genesis (Adam to Noah)
Missler and others highlighted how the genealogy in Genesis 5 forms a hidden sentence of redemption:
Adam – Man
Seth – Appointed
Enosh – Mortal
Kenan – Sorrow
Mahalalel – The Blessed God
Jared – Shall come down
Enoch – Teaching
Methuselah – His death shall bring
Lamech – The despairing
Noah – Rest/comfort
👉 Put together:
"Man appointed mortal sorrow. The Blessed God shall come down teaching. His death shall bring the despairing rest."
This is like a pre-gospel prophecy encoded in the genealogy.

Researching the twelve tribes tonight revealed
The Sons of Jacob / Tribes of Israel
The 12 tribes’ names also form a prophetic statement when arranged in their birth order (Genesis 29–30; 35). Here’s a simplified version:
Reuben – “See, a son”
Simeon – “Hearing”
Levi – “Joined”
Judah – “Praise”
Dan – “Judge”
Naphtali – “My wrestling/struggle”
Gad – “Troop/fortune”
Asher – “Happy”
Issachar – “Hire/reward”
Zebulun – “Dwelling”
Joseph – “May He add”
Benjamin – “Son of the right hand”
👉 Combined, the tribes’ names can be paraphrased like:
"Behold, a son is coming; He will be heard. Joined in covenant, bring praise. He will judge and wrestle, but bring fortune, happiness, and reward. He will dwell with us, add to us, and sit at the right hand."
This can be seen as another foreshadowing of Messiah’s work.
The Sons of Jacob / Tribes of Israel
The 12 tribes’ names also form a prophetic statement when arranged in their birth order (Genesis 29–30; 35). Here’s a simplified version:
Reuben – “See, a son”
Simeon – “Hearing”
Levi – “Joined”
Judah – “Praise”
Dan – “Judge”
Naphtali – “My wrestling/struggle”
Gad – “Troop/fortune”
Asher – “Happy”
Issachar – “Hire/reward”
Zebulun – “Dwelling”
Joseph – “May He add”
Benjamin – “Son of the right hand”
👉 Combined, the tribes’ names can be paraphrased like:
"Behold, a son is coming; He will be heard. Joined in covenant, bring praise. He will judge and wrestle, but bring fortune, happiness, and reward. He will dwell with us, add to us, and sit at the right hand."
This can be seen as another foreshadowing of Meshiach’s work.

@

May see some soon

Lore of one of the shortest lived life #facts #crazyfacts #factshorts #animals one of the shortest lived life but it's full with craze facts

This is an amazing photograph of a bright green meteor over Mettupalayam in South India, taken by molecular ecologist and photographer Prasenjeet Yadav. ✨
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IT IS REALLY hard to photograph a meteor. Even though some 25 million of them hurtle toward Earth each day, most of them are too small to track. Those you can see are tough to spot during the day, and most people are sleeping when they streak across the sky at night. But Prasenjeet Yadav managed to get one anyway, entirely by accident. ☄️

: “The color of light that the meteors produce depends on their chemical composition,” Meteorologist Dave Samuhel said.

“Different chemicals in the meteors produce different colors as they burn up while entering the Earth’s atmosphere,”

‘For example, meteors made from primarily calcium will give off a purple or violet color, while those made out of magnesium will appear to have a green or teal color.
Green is an interesting color in astronomy. Our eyes are more sensitive to green than any other color, and so it is a color that is often seen in the night sky. There are green comets, the momentary green brilliance of a meteor, the faint green glow of northern aurora, and even a green glow to some distant galaxies. These objects can have other colors as well, but green is a common color of the night sky.

While all these objects can share a common color, the mechanism behind their greenish glow can vary widely. Comets, for example take on a green hue because of the gas tail that forms as they approach the Sun. Most of the gas consists of hydrogen, but other compounds such as cyanide (CN2) and carbon (C2) can be contained in the tail as well. These molecules emit light at green wavelengths, and can be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. In fact, cyanide (called cyanogen at the time) was the first in Halley’s Comet in 1910, and even led to a baseless panic that Earth might be poisoned by Halley’s tail.

A Leonid meteor leaves a green trail. Credit: Mike Lewinski (CC BY 2.0)
A Leonid meteor leaves a green trail. Credit: Mike[+]
Lewinski (CC BY 2.0)
Meteors are green for a completely different mechanism. As a meteor enters Earth’s atmosphere, it is heated to the point where its outer layer is vaporized. The metals in the meteor glow with particular colors. Green comes from nickel. The most common metallic meteors are iron-nickel, so green is a common color. This glow tends to be brightest when meteors hit the atmosphere at high speed. For example, fast-moving Leonid meteors can often have a green glow.

Galaxies that glow green are known as green pea galaxies. They are compact, and have a strong green emission line from oxygen, making them look like a green pea. The oxygen surrounding the galaxies glows green when it is ionized by the galaxy’s starlight. In order for the oxygen to be bright enough to give the galaxy a green color, there has to be a lot of ionized oxygen, and thus a lot of ultraviolet light produced by young stars. So green pea galaxies are young galaxies where lots of stars are forming, and may have played a role in the reionization of the early universe.

The solar radiation spectrum. Credit: Robert A. Rohde (CC BY-SA 3.0)
The solar radiation spectrum. Credit: Robert A.[+]
Rohde (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Since we’re most sensitive to green light, why are there no green stars? They can be red, yellow, blue and white, but not green. It all has to do with the way stars produce light, which is very different from other astronomical objects. Comets, meteors and the gas around galaxies all give off color when particular atoms or molecules give of light. The electrons in these atoms jump from one energy state to another, emitting a particular wavelength of light. But the Sun and other stars produce light from internal heat. Rather than emitting specific colors, stars emit a range of colors known as a thermal blackbody. The brightest color of a star depends upon its temperature. For cooler stars, the brightest color is red, and thus a star appears reddish. Hotter stars are brightest in the blue range, and so appear blue. But a star that peaks in the green is also bright in red and blue. Thus we see red, green and blue light from the star, which our eyes interpret as white. Since a thermal blackbody can’t peak at green without being bright in the entire visible spectrum, a green star simply isn’t possible.

But since green is so common in the sky, its absence from the stars is not a big loss.

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From Michael:
I have $4 dollars! Not sure about Vegas, Mexico except I did pass on Hawaii and Australia How about the rest of you? Place a $ for everything you have NOT done! Just for fun! Someone please play along!
Been divorced
Been to Disney Worlds
Skipped school
Been to Canada
Ridden in an ambulance
Been to Hawaii $
Been to Las Vegas $
Been to Texas
Visited Mexico $
Been to the Bahamas $
Seen the Grand Canyon in person
Been on a ferry boat
Flown in a helicopter
Sung in the rain
Been to California
Been to New York
Played in band/schools
Sang in the school/church choir
Sang karaoke
Laughed so much you cried
Caught a snowflake on your tongue
Had/Have/ children
Had/Have a pet
Been skiing/sledding on a big hill
Rode on a motorcycle
Been to a drive-in movie
Rode an elephant or camel
Rode a Horse
Been on TV
Stayed in the hospital
Donated blood or plasma
Gotten a piercing
Driven a stick shift vehicle