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A fantastic traveling to Digisit Baler Aurora Philippines

February 26 2014 the time that we go to Digisit Baler Aurora

We traveled from dipaculao to baler aurora with my whole family and my cousins too, we traveled almost 1 hour but we enjoyed it, we stayed their in 4 hours. While me and my cousins swims in the beach, my parents are grilling and cooking. When we are tired swimming, we wanted the food that our parents grilled and cook, when we finished eating, visited the light house at the digisit baler aurora, it was a long journey, but it was trilling when we arrived at the light house it was really surprised that my grandmother and grandfather was there. The light house was really charming and perfect for selfies it was great being there I was glad we go there.

Let's visit Digisit Baler Aurora Philippines we won't regret it.

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A fantastic traveling to Digisit Baler Aurora Philippines

February 24 2015 when we go to digisit baler aurora we traveled dipaculao to baler aurora with my whole family and cousins to, we traveled almost 1 hour but we enjoyed it. We stayed there in 4 hours but it was really fun, me and my cousins swimmed on their realy charming swimming pool, while are parents are grilling and cooking. When we finished swimming, we eat the food that are parents cook and grilled, when we are finished eating, we visited the light house at digisit baler aurora. It was a long journey, it was tiring, but it trilling. When we arrived at the light house it was beautiful it's perfect for selfies, it was charming

let's visit Digisit Baler Aurora Philippines we won't regret it

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Travel Blog

For me travel is all about new experiences. Meeting new people, learning about different cultures, trying the local cuisine, trying a new exciting activity. Whilst travelling searching for things to do viaTripAdvisor has given us so many amazing new experiences, provided us with so many awesome memories…given us so many stories to tell. What’s that saying? “Travel, it leaves you speechless then turns you into a story teller!” Never a truer word spoken!

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Star forming region lupus 3🌌

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Star-Forming Region Lupus 3 A dark cloud of cosmic dust snakes across this spectacular wide field image, illuminated by the brilliant light of new stars. This dense cloud is a star-forming region called Lupus 3, where dazzlingly hot stars are born from collapsing masses of gas and dust. This image was created from images taken using the VLT Survey Telescope and the MPG/ESO 2.2-metre telescope and is the most detailed image taken so far of this region. The Lupus 3 star forming region lies within the constellation of Scorpius (The Scorpion), only 600 light-years away from Earth. It is part of a larger complex called the Lupus Clouds, which takes its name from the adjacent constellation of Lupus (The Wolf). The clouds resemble smoke billowing across a background of millions of stars, but in fact these clouds are a dark nebula. Nebulae are great swathes of gas and dust strung out between the stars, sometimes stretching out over hundreds of light-years. While many nebulae are spectacularly illuminated by the intense radiation of hot stars, dark nebulae shroud the light of the celestial objects within them. They are also known as absorption nebulae, because they are made up of cold, dense particles of dust that absorb and scatter light as it passes through the cloud. Famous dark nebulae include the Coalsack Nebula and the Great Rift, which are large enough to be seen with the naked eye, starkly black against the brilliance of the Milky Way. Lupus 3 has an irregular form, appearing like a misshapen snake across the sky. In this image it is a region of contrasts, with thick dark trails set against the glare of bright blue stars at the centre. Like most dark nebulae, Lupus 3 is an active star formation region, primarily composed of protostars and very young stars. Nearby disturbances can cause denser clumps of the nebula to contract under gravity, becoming hot and pressurised in the process. Eventually, a protostar is born out of the extreme conditions in the core of this collapsing cloud. The two brilliant stars in the centre of this image underwent this very process. Early in their lives, the radiation they emitted was largely blocked by the thick veil of their host nebula, visible only to telescopes at infrared and radio wavelengths. But as they grew hotter and brighter, their intense radiation and strong stellar winds swept the surrounding areas clear of gas and dust, allowing them to emerge gloriously from their gloomy nursery to shine brightly. Understanding nebulae is critical for understanding the processes of star formation — indeed, it is thought that the Sun formed in a star formation region very similar to Lupus 3 over four billion years ago. As one of the closest stellar nurseries, Lupus 3 has been the subject of many studies; in 2013, the MPG/ESO 2.2-metre telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatoryin Chile captured a smaller picture of its dark smoke-like columns and brilliant stars.

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Why do we go to school? We have to learn We have to strive harder We have to go to school School can be fun... For some people! I find it fun I find it bad I know a guy who was whipped at his school... That was my dad!) : So be lucky with have fair schools now And not green liver for lunch Like my mum had!) : Honestly! Be cool and calm Or you'll find yourself... In the headmasters palm...

- Jamie Parker

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“Be a student as long as you still have something to learn, and this will mean all your life.”

Henry L. Doherty