Hello lovely girls, Here am I on Friday! Have you all had a good week?
I got a nice postcard this week. It comes from the Netherlands as you might have guessed:
Hello lovely girls, Here am I on Friday! Have you all had a good week?
I got a nice postcard this week. It comes from the Netherlands as you might have guessed:
Hello lovely peeps,
I'm writing this on Monday evening the 23rd. It's my birthday and I've spent a lovely day at my friends', but more about that later.
My postcard today is one that I send out to other people, as it features the Alhambra in Granada:
Hello lovely girls,
Another week has passed and I have another postcard for you. This one has been displayed (as I love it) on my dresser since last year but I don't think I've ever shown it you.
It is a Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle. The info on the card reads: The most commonly seen turtle in Hawaii is green sea turtle. The turtles of Hawaii are an endangered species so they must not be touched or harmed in any way. (Photo Mike Severns)It was sent to me by Richard who lives in Oklahoma City, but writes in Dutch. (Google Translate?)The stamps are amazing:
The USPS writes: The U.S. Postal Service celebrates NASA’s remarkable James Webb Space Telescope, the largest and most complex telescope ever deployed in space — capable of peering directly into the early cosmos and studying every phase of cosmic history.
Its gold-coated mirror segments form a 21-foot-wide lens that captures faint infrared rays from billions of light-years away that represent the universe’s first accessible starlight. Revealed is the universe in its infancy, including galaxy formation. The Webb Telescope can also analyze exoplanets for potentially life-supporting conditions and provide unprecedentedly high-resolution views of our own solar system.
The heat-sensitive telescope must operate in extreme cold. From its orbit of the sun about a million miles from Earth, it is constantly positioned above the planet’s night side, orienting its optics and instruments in perpetual shade from the sun and Earth behind its tennis-court-size solar shield.
Launched on Christmas Day 2021, the telescope represents multinational cooperation of NASA and the European and Canadian space agencies.
During the telescope’s expected five- to 10-year mission, scientists anticipate answers to age-old questions — plus introductions to new cosmic mysteries.