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The April 8 total solar eclipse reveals the red-glowing loops of solar prominences, large, bright features of plasma extending outward from the Sun’s surface.
Credit: NASA/Joel Kowsky
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Travel to NOLA - February 2024 - Knights of Babylon
The Knights of Babylon were found in 1939, by a group of professionals called The Jester?s Club. Their goal: to stage a first-class parade that would delight the public. Babylon is a firm believer in tradition and uses floats with the same designs as were used more than seventy years ago. What?s more, they still have flambeaux lighting the parade and their king?s float is drawn by a mule. Each float in the Knights of Babylon parade is a chapter in a rich history that only gets more fascinating with time.
Babylon consists of more than 300 knights led by their king, Sargon, who takes his title from the legendary Babylonian ruler. Tradition dictates that the current king's identity is never revealed to the public. The theme of the parade remains secret as well. After all, Mardi Gras is more fun with a little bit of mystery, don?t you think?
Year founded: 1939
Membership: 310 male riders
Number of floats: 27 floats
Signature throw: LED Jester on a stick
如果你變得自負,善德便會消失。
因此要戒除妄自尊大、輕蔑他人。
如果你變得灰心喪志,要安慰自己,
做自己的忠告者,於道上再次啟程。
——蓮花生大士
嘉義慈悲協會
網站 cycompassion.org
Android App play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.cycompassion.app
Faith McKie, acting NASA Press Secretary, left, takes a selfie for the agency’s Global Selfie campaign with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, second from left, Karen St. Germain, division director of the Earth Science Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, second from right, and Tom Wagner, associate director for Earth Action in the Earth Science Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, right, at the conclusion of a briefing in advance of Earth Day to share updates on NASA’s climate science, Friday, April 19, 2024, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. discussed early data from NASA’s PACE (Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem) mission and announced new airborne science missions. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)