I recently met an engineer working on a new telescope that NASA is
developing along with Canadian and European space agencies to replace the Hubble
Space Telescope in a few years. This new NASA Next Generation Space Telescope
(NGST) will be positioned around 1 million miles from earth in a halo orbit at
the L-2 libration point, a gravitational balance point far beyond the moon's
orbit. This will allow the telescope to focus on very small points in space
with open shutters for up to 5 days capturing the light and focusing on those
images.
The engineer was very excited about his job and got me excited too with his
passion in describing the new technology that will be employed. He told me
about one image that Hubble collected that shows several galaxies that he liked
that was seen from a point in space equivalent to looking through a hole in the
eye of president Franklin D. Roosevelt on a dime held at arms length. I think
the image above is what he was talking about known as the "Galaxy
Cluster" that I found on the Internet.
The point of this is two fold: to educate you on this that I learned from
this engineer AND to help all of us see that life is too short and we all need
to be working in fields that can get us excited too. With this excitement, we
too will show our passion and this will help others feel it too.
Are you excited about Real Estate Sales? If so, show it and use this
passion to get others excited too. If not, get out and do something else for a
living while you can before you have to retire. If you need help getting
excited about your real estate career, call me and let me help you with some new
motivational ideas!
Also, keep reading my emails and
call me if you get a new prospect so I can help share my passion with your
prospects too!
Description of the image above:
Coma Cluster, Abell 1656
Object Description: Galaxy
Cluster
Position (J2000): R.A. 12h 59m 48s.70
Dec. +27° 58'
50".00
Constellation: Coma Berenices
Distance: 300 million light-years or
90 million parsecs
Dimensions: The image is approximately 9 arcminutes (1.7
million light-years or 500 kiloparsecs) wide.
About the Data Data
Description: This image was created from HST data from proposal 10861: D. Carter
(Liverpool John Moores University) and collaborators.
Instrument:
ACS/WFC
Filters: F475W (SDSS g), F814W (I)
Exposure Date(s): November,
2006 - January, 2007
Exposure Time: 12 hours
About the Image Image
Credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)
Release Date:
June 10, 2008
Get inspired and excited about your career and use your passion to
get some new buyers this week!