This Is An Important Point To Learn When You Have Your Own Account. Anyone Who Reads This, Please Keep

This is an important point to learn when you have your own account. Anyone who reads this, please keep this in mind.

;;PSA

If you don’t like my writing style.

If you don’t like my shipping choices.

If you don’t like my reblogged posts.

If you don’t like the memes I reblog.

If I post too much or too few nsfw posts.

I do not foce anybody to follow me. Just like I have the right to unfollow you, you have the right to unfollow me. People are different and some get better along than others. Don’t feel forced to follow me, even if we’re mutuals . I’d rather have someone unfollow me than someone vague posting about me and spreading hate about me. 

Stay mature.

As a fellow writer, I also go by this set of rules. Please understand that the choice is yours alone, and how you can handle the content.

Don’t like certain themes in a fic? You can always stop reading and move on to something else.

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Don’t enjoy the characterizations in a fic? Is it too OOC for you? Feel free to stop reading and move on to something else.

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Content of a certain fic might be triggering or upsetting to you? Please stop reading and move on to something else.

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It is *always* a reader’s responsibility to decide what they do and do not read. It is *not* the writer’s job to adhere to anyone else’s standards or preferences.

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If you send hate to an author because of something you didn’t like about their plot or characters or warnings, that is you trying to misguidedly place blame on the author, rather than taking your own responsibility for not putting down the fic and just. Moving. On. To. Something. Else.

Some cases would best be looked at with two cultural views to get to the bottom of an illness & healing it. As such, ask both of the health condition & what happened with the family & around them to really heal the people.

Māori and western views of medicine and knowledge.

Doctor Mason Durie on Māori knowledge/science and western knowledge/science.

Interface Research Reading Durie, M.H. (1996). Māori Science and Māori Development. Address to the Faculty of Science, Massey University, Palmerston North, NZ (pp. 1,6-10). 

Aynu Maytak Question

Despite all of the proposed writing formes me & my editor have seen for the Ainu tongue, neither of us have ever seen any for the maytak (braille) forme. As such, would anyone who’s familiar with the language like to help with this glaring gap?

Colour and light are important to our lives, even in the most artificial of settings. As such, we should take the time to appreciate what’s out there. For the bigger picture, we should understand what’s around & how it relates to us.

How Do Space Telescopes Break Down Light?

Space telescopes like Hubble and our upcoming James Webb Space Telescope use light not only to create images, but can also break light down into individual colors (or wavelengths). Studying light this way can give us a lot of detail about the object that emitted that light.  For example, studying the components of the light from exoplanets can tell us about its atmosphere’s color, chemical makeup, and temperature. How does this work?

Remember the primary colors you learned about in elementary school?

Those colors are known as the pigment or subtractive colors. Every other color is some combination of the primary colors: red, yellow, and blue.

Light also has its own primary colors, and they work in a similar way. These colors are known as additive or light colors.          

TVs make use of light’s colors to create the pictures we see. Each pixel of a TV screen contains some amount of red, green and blue light. The amount of each light determines the overall color of the pixel. So, each color on the TV comes from a combination of the primary colors of light: red, green and blue.

Space telescope images of celestial objects are also a combination of the colors of light.

Every pixel that is collected can be broken down into its base colors. To learn even more, astronomers break the red, green and blue light down into even smaller sections called wavelengths.

This breakdown is called a spectrum.

With the right technology, every pixel of light can also be measured as a spectrum.

Images show us the big picture, while a spectrum reveals finer details.  Astronomers use spectra to learn things like what molecules are in planet atmospheres and distant galaxies.

An Integral Field Unit, or IFU, is a special tool on the James Webb Space Telescope that captures images and spectra at the same time.

The IFU creates a unique spectrum for each pixel of the image the telescope is capturing, providing scientists with an enormous amount of valuable, detailed data. So, with an IFU we can get an image, many spectra and a better understanding of our universe.

Watch the full video where this method of learning about planetary atmospheres is explained:

The James Webb Space Telescope is our upcoming infrared space observatory, which will launch in 2021. It will spy the first galaxies that formed in the universe and shed light on how galaxies evolve, how stars and planetary systems are born and tell us about potentially habitable planets around other stars.

To learn more about NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, visit the website, or follow the mission on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Text and graphics credit: Space Telescope Science Institute

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.  

Nice to see prams and pushchairs get more ways to mix with skateboards. Now if only other such and wheelchairs could get the same modification.