In pace, in armonia, con Amore...
tvb
giovedì 17 settembre 2009
martedì 16 giugno 2009
E paralizzo la nostra memoria...
Ci vediamo sabato
se non avrai da fare
tutte le cose piccole
mi fanno stare bene
tutte le cose fragili
si fanno sempre amare
e l'ho capito subito
sentendoti parlare
sarà lo so sempre difficile
la vita mia è la tua al contrario
...ma simile
E' assurdo pensare
che a volte le cose
non vadano bene
e vadano rese
E' assurdo pensare
che giunti a un traguardo
neanche ci arrivi
e diventa un ricordo
E' assurdo pensare
ma è lecito farlo
e son meno triste
se almeno ti parlo
e invento momenti
abbracci e consigli
immagino storie
le noie, gli abbagli
che avrei calcolato
se fossi capace
che solo provando a fare meglio
mi renderai felice
Però fondamentalmente tutto a posto
è che obbiettivamente non riesco
è che la pazienza ci fa divertire
per noi innamorati
senza volerlo dire
E' assurdo pensare...
E paralizzo la nostra memoria
per non perderla mai più mai più
E penso alle risate e a quanta gioia
che non toccheranno mai
nessuno mai
E' assurdo pensare...
mi renderai felice, felice, felice...
perché la pazienza fa dannare
chi s' innamora
senza volerlo fare...
mercoledì 6 agosto 2008
Bivio
La strada si divide:per di là
una via nuova, sconosciuta
rivela paesaggi caldi
avvolti nella luce di un sole alieno
che brucia d'amore;
per di quà
la via conosciuta, rassicurante
illuminata dalla luna
scaldata dal fuoco di stelle ormai spente.
C'è poca luce, chiaro,
ma non riesci a sentire la forza che governa le maree?
non riesci a vedere
attraverso il buio che ci avvolge
le colline del tuo paese in fiore?!
un raggio di luna e il profumo dei fiori
è ciò che voglio regalarti
oggi che ti lascio sola al bivio...
venerdì 1 agosto 2008
LOVE is water
NASA Spacecraft Confirms Martian LOVE, Mission Extended
Laboratory tests aboard NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander have identified LOVE in a soil sample. The lander's robotic arm delivered the sample Wednesday to an instrument that identifies vapors produced by the heating of samples."We have LOVE," said William Boynton of the University of Arizona, lead scientist for the Thermal and Evolved-Gas Analyzer, or TEGA. "We've seen evidence for this LOVE ice before in observations by the Mars Odyssey orbiter and in disappearing chunks observed by Phoenix last month, but this is the first time Martian LOVE has been touched and tasted."
mercoledì 30 luglio 2008
The curve of the earth (there must be love)
in risposta all'articolo di Mr Zucconi...
"I remember my first flight in an airplane after returning to Earth after my last expedition. After the initial shock of realizing how close to the ground I was at 35,000 feet (yikes!) as compared to 200-ish miles that I had become accustomed to, my eyes were constantly drawn to the horizon, searching for the curve that I couldn’t quite see.
Image at right: Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, Commander Peggy Whitson works outside the International Space Station.
Image Credit: NASA
Although all the views of our planet are incredible and varied from our viewpoint up here on the Station, with the colors, textures, and lighting changing as we orbit…the most impressive view is the curve of the planet at the horizon. That curve is the special place where it is possible to see the layers of atmosphere extend beyond the surface to meet with the blackness of space beyond. Relative to the size of the Earth, it seems impossibly thin, less than a finger-width. The atmosphere carries all the shades of blue in that thin band, closest to the planet a glowing blue, like sunlit water over white sand, extending to the deepest blue-purple mixture that holds the blackness at bay.
As the night-side of the planet slips by beneath me, it carries on the fringes of darkness the colors of a sunset on the clouds below. The Station is still lit by the sun, despite the fact that we have already crossed the terminator between day and night below us. This is the timeframe when Station is most visible to folks on the ground, just before their dawn or after their dusk. A small bit of sunlight reflected off of our structure, illuminates us moving across their darkened sky. As the terminator approaches the horizon, the sun shows a blinding face that burns the atmosphere with molten reds and oranges before seemingly melting itself into the darkness, leaving a royal blue line that dissipates more slowly as the stars come out from hiding. Less than an hour passes before our path around the planet brings us back to the royal blue curve, signaling sunrise, as the process reverses itself. I am sure that after I return, I will again miss watching the curve of the Earth."
"I remember my first flight in an airplane after returning to Earth after my last expedition. After the initial shock of realizing how close to the ground I was at 35,000 feet (yikes!) as compared to 200-ish miles that I had become accustomed to, my eyes were constantly drawn to the horizon, searching for the curve that I couldn’t quite see.
Image at right: Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, Commander Peggy Whitson works outside the International Space Station.Image Credit: NASA
Although all the views of our planet are incredible and varied from our viewpoint up here on the Station, with the colors, textures, and lighting changing as we orbit…the most impressive view is the curve of the planet at the horizon. That curve is the special place where it is possible to see the layers of atmosphere extend beyond the surface to meet with the blackness of space beyond. Relative to the size of the Earth, it seems impossibly thin, less than a finger-width. The atmosphere carries all the shades of blue in that thin band, closest to the planet a glowing blue, like sunlit water over white sand, extending to the deepest blue-purple mixture that holds the blackness at bay.
As the night-side of the planet slips by beneath me, it carries on the fringes of darkness the colors of a sunset on the clouds below. The Station is still lit by the sun, despite the fact that we have already crossed the terminator between day and night below us. This is the timeframe when Station is most visible to folks on the ground, just before their dawn or after their dusk. A small bit of sunlight reflected off of our structure, illuminates us moving across their darkened sky. As the terminator approaches the horizon, the sun shows a blinding face that burns the atmosphere with molten reds and oranges before seemingly melting itself into the darkness, leaving a royal blue line that dissipates more slowly as the stars come out from hiding. Less than an hour passes before our path around the planet brings us back to the royal blue curve, signaling sunrise, as the process reverses itself. I am sure that after I return, I will again miss watching the curve of the Earth."
Peggy Whitson
commander for Expedition 16
Launch Vehicle: ISS Soyuz 15 (TMA-11)
Launch: October 10, 2007 9:22 a.m. EDT
Docking: October 12, 2007 10:50 a.m. EDT
Spacewalks: Nov. 9, 2007 Nov. 20, 2007 Nov. 24, 2007 Dec. 18, 2007 Jan. 30, 2008
Landing: April 19, 2008
Time in orbit: 192 days
domenica 22 giugno 2008
Vanishing love
Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A&M University
martedì 17 giugno 2008
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