Club Q Q107-Loyalty Club (Southern ON Only) v4

[heartgirl99]

good morning, qts!


tea's up

[the H team]

Happy Hump Day Q sters,
Time to get out the warm coats, mitts & hats, possibly the shovel for the end of the week. Keep warm.

[22hicks]

Good morning all.

[kenrod]

Good morning fellow Canucks!

I can't believe it's not Friday, but Wednesday will do for now.

Have a great peak of the week folks.

[rock lobster]

V-8 400 HP. , NO STINKIN' TURBO!
2 doors too many?
Comments.

[Spartacus]

Good late morning my Q friends. Happy Hump Day

[Mechman47]

Grasshopper found embedded in a 100-year-old Vincent van Gogh painting

[rock lobster]

today must be Van Gogh day.

"The Yellow House" painted by Van Gogh.
The apartment with the green shutters he
shared for a short time
with Paul Gaugin.

[heartgirl99]

winter's coming..

Statements

6:00 PM EST Wednesday 08 November 2017
Weather advisory in effect for:

• City of Toronto

Winter Weather Travel Advisory in effect for Thursday.

Snowfall and rapidly falling temperatures could affect road conditions late Thursday afternoon and evening.

A cold front is expected to track over Southern Ontario Thursday. As this front passes, temperatures will drop and scattered rain showers will change to flurries. As a result, untreated surfaces could become icy and slippery late Thursday afternoon into early evening affecting the evening commute.
Please continue to monitor alerts and forecasts issued by Environment Canada. To report severe weather, send an email to [email protected] or tweet reports using #ONStorm.

[The Jester]

Grasshopper found embedded in a 100-year-old Vincent van Gogh painting

"Time for you to go grasshopper"

https://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&rct=j...8oJ-Y_kPMsdr0p-

[rock lobster]

Bizarre 3-Year-Long Supernova

Defies Our Understanding of How
Stars Die

The appearance of a years-long supernova explosion challenges scientist's current
understanding of star formation and death, and work is underway to explain the bizarre phenomenon.
Stars more than eight times the mass of the sun end their lives in fantastic explosions called supernovas.
These are among the most energetic phenomena in the universe. The brightness of a single dying star can
briefly rival that of an entire galaxy. Supernovas that form from supermassive stars typically rise quickly to a
peak brightness and then fade over the course of around 100 days as the shock wave loses energy.
In contrast, the newly analyzed supernova iPTF14hls grew dimmer and brighter over the span of more than two years,
according to a statement by Las Cumbres Observatory in Goleta, California, which tracked the object.


After 100 days, the supernova looked just 30 days old. Two years later,
the supernova's spectrum still looked the way it would if the explosion were only 60 days old.
The supernova recently emerged from behind Earth's sun, and Arcavi said it's still bright,
after roughly three years. But at one one-hundredth of its peak brightness,
the object appears to finally be fading out.
"Just to be clear, though, there is no existing model or theory that explains all of the observations we have," said Arcavi.
The supernova may fade out; it may grow brighter, or it may suddenly disappear.
One reason for Arcavi's uncertainty is that a supernova was seen in the same location in 1954.
This means that the event Acavi has been observing, whatever it is, may actually be 60 years running.

[Mechman47]

Here is a throw back Van Gogh...
Originally posted by @The Jester Aug 10th, 2013

[Mechman47]

This one is very cool too. Get the tissues ready.

[rock lobster]

I believe if you look hard,there are more wonders
in this universe then you could ever have dreamed of.

[Mechman47]

One for our dear friend departed.