Friday, January 15, 2010

[Hindi_Jokes] Digest Number 2531

Messages In This Digest (6 Messages)

1.
Muj se Gila hai muj pe barosa nahi use. From: tofiq_sonu
2.
Lahoo ronay se darta hoon From: tofiq_sonu
3.
Nice Flowers From: Rajkrishna Verma
4a.
Hi From: American Eagle
5.
Annular Solar Eclipse: January 15 , 2010.. Very Informative Mail.. D From: Hassan Ali
6.
Dard E Judai Shayaris.. Awesome Collections... From: Hassan Ali

Messages

1.

Muj se Gila hai muj pe barosa nahi use.

Posted by: "tofiq_sonu" safi_sonu@yahoo.com   safi_sonu

Thu Jan 14, 2010 6:47 pm (PST)




Muj se Gila hai muj pe barosa nahi use.
2.

Lahoo ronay se darta hoon

Posted by: "tofiq_sonu" safi_sonu@yahoo.com   safi_sonu

Thu Jan 14, 2010 7:01 pm (PST)



Lahoo ronay se darta hoon
3.

Nice Flowers

Posted by: "Rajkrishna Verma" rajkrishna_rajkrishna@yahoo.co.in   rajkrishna_rajkrishna

Thu Jan 14, 2010 7:02 pm (PST)



Nice Flowers
4a.

Hi

Posted by: "American Eagle" eagle8136@yahoo.com   eagle8136

Thu Jan 14, 2010 7:02 pm (PST)



Hi, i would like to receive email from this group. Thank you.........

5.

Annular Solar Eclipse: January 15 , 2010.. Very Informative Mail.. D

Posted by: "Hassan Ali" shayariworld@ymail.com   shayariworld@ymail.com

Thu Jan 14, 2010 7:50 pm (PST)





Annular Solar Eclipse: January 15 2010..
Very Informative Mail.. Plz Dont Miss It..

The Annular Solar Eclipse of January 15 2010 will be visible across Africa,
the
Indian Ocean, India, Sri Lanka, and south-east Asia.
The annular
phase runs from 05:13:54 UT, when the eclipse begins
in the Central African Republic, to the end of the eclipse
on the Chinese Yellow Sea Coast at 08:59:01 UT (Universal Time).
The maximum eclipse is at 07:06:31 UT (Universal Time) ,
when the
annular phase will last just over 11 minutes.

Note: UT ( Universal Time) is +5.30 Ahead of Indian Standard Time
Remember to see the chart of the times as per ur place by clicking
below link

The partial eclipse will be visible over eastern Africa, south-east
Europe,
the Middle East, and south-east Asia between 04:05:26 UT and
10:07:33 UT..

Overview:

Please note that these maps are approximate. Check with
reliable sources
before making travel plans.

This map shows the path of the annular eclipse:

Africa:

The annular eclipse begins at local dawn, around 05:18 UT in the
Central African Republic,
as the Sun begins to rise eclipsed. The
full eclipsed Sun is visible by 05:13:54 UT.
The path is 366km wide
here, and the eclipse will last over 7 minutes.

The eclipse then moves east, through the Democratic Republic of Congo,
Uganda, Kenya
and Somalia, reaching the coast at around 05:36 GMT.
At this point, the path is 348km wide, and the eclipse will last almost 9 minutes
on
the centreline.

India:

The path of the annular eclipse passes over the Maldives at around
07:24 UT;
here, the eclipse path is down to 328km wide, but the
duration will be almost 11 minutes
on the centreline. The track next reaches India; although the centreline
just misses the mainland, this should still be a spectacular sight for
people in the south-west of the sub-continent. North-eastern Sri Lanka
also has a good view, and the centreline just clips land at 07:54 UT.
The path is 323km wide
here, and the eclipse will last over 10 minutes.

Note: Please Remember that UT ( Universal Time) Is 5.30 times ahead
of Indian Standard Time.. If Solar Eclipse starts at 7:25 UT Time
it means 12:55 Indian time it is visible.. Please make note of it

Asia:

The annular eclipse touches land once more in Myanmar (Burma), at
about 08:32 UT.
The path here is 333km wide, but the duration by this time has fallen to
8 minutes 49 seconds. The path then enters China, at about 08:41 UT, and
crosses China. The eclipsed Sun begins to set at 08:59:01 UT; but the remains of
the eclipse will still be visible as the eclipse path reaches the sea
near Quingdao, at around 08:54 UT.

If you're going to see the annular eclipse,

Eclipse Eye Safety:

The first thing to remember about observing an eclipse is safety.

A lunar eclipse -- an eclipse of the Moon -- is perfectly safe to
watch
with the naked eye; you're only looking at the Moon, at night, which is quite safe.
A solar eclipse is potentially dangerous, however because viewing a solar eclipse
involves looking at the Sun, which can damage your eyesight.

This page therefore contains some information on eye safety during a solar eclipse.

The Danger of the Sun

A Solar Eclipse can be viewed safely with the naked eye only during
the few brief seconds or minutes of a Total Solar Eclipse, when the Sun itself
is completely obscured by the Moon.Partial  eclipses, Annular
eclipses,
and the partial phases of total eclipses are never safe
to watch without taking special precautions.

Even when 99% of the Sun's surface is obscured during
the partial phases
of a total eclipse, the remaining crescent is
intensely brigh
t -- just as intense as at any other time -- and
cannot be viewed safely
without eye protection.

Do not attempt to observe the partial or annular phases of any eclipse

with the naked eye. Failure to use appropriate filtration may result

in permanent eye damage or blindness!

There is no pain when the retina is being burned, and the resulting

visual symptoms do not occur until at least several hours after the

injury has occurred - by which time it is far too late.

Direct Viewing:

It is never safe to look directly at the Sun except during a
total eclipse;
a partial or annular eclipse, even when the Sun is
mostly covered,
can still cause permanent eye damage, even though you might not feel any discomfort.
Looking at the Sun through any kind of optical aid (binoculars, a telescope,
or even a camera's viewfinder) is extremely dangerous, and can cause
permanent
blindness.

Sunglasses do not provide anything like adequate protection,
as
they do not block the wavelengths of light which are likely to
damage your eyes,
or reduce the intensity of the visible light
sufficiently.
Various other ad-hoc solar filters, such as welder's
goggles or using
fully exposed and developed black-and-white
negatives, are sometimes discussed,
but unless you know exactly what you are doing, can be
extremely dangerous, and so can't be recommended.

Properly designed solar filters, made and certified to appropriate

national safety standards, should be safe. A commonly
available type uses
aluminized mylar, in a dual sandwich with the
aluminium on the inside.
(This means that you're actually looking
through a double layer of metal.) However,
there does exist a risk with using viewing glasses if they aren't
in perfect condition; if in
doubt, throw them away.

Indirect Viewing:

Viewing the Sun indirectly, by projecting its image onto a screen,
is far safer.
You can make a projector with a simple pinhole, or with binoculars or
a telescope, as described in Observing Eclipses. However, never
look
through the projector -- only look at the image on the screen.

Note that a screen refers to a matte surface, such as a white sheet,
or
a piece of paper, so that the Sun's image can be seen by anyone looking
at
it from any angle. Looking at a reflection of the Sun in any
shiny surface
is basically the same as looking directly at the Sun.

Eclipse Lunacy:

There's been such hysteria -- allbeit well-intentioned -- stirred
up about
eye damage, that many people are convinced that it is specifically solar eclipses
that
cause eye damage; that is, at any other time of year, looking at
the
Sun is OK. This is not true. Looking at the Sun at
any time
for more than a second or two can cause permanent eye
damage.

Finally, I've heard some truly daft ideas for eclipse viewing, such
as
looking through a sheet of Perspex, or in a reflection in a bucket
of water.
I have no idea where these come from, but these are
not safe!
If you can see the Sun clearly and brightly, whether directly, in a reflection,
or via Perspex, then it's dangerous.

Note: NEVER attempt to look at the Sun through a
telescope,
camera, binoculars, or anything else!

Note: Please dont miss Coming Next Mail: Science: Mechanics of Solar Eclipses..

All Information About All about Solar Eclipse

Mail is Composed and Sent by

Syed Hassan Ali

Group Owner and Moderator

Hum-Our-Tum Group

Mobile no:9885290563

Hyderabad India

mail id:shayariworld@ymail.com

SMS Me on 9885290563

Please provide Feedback

Click here to join

Hum-Our-Tum Group
for Latest Breaking news and
information around the world,
Inspirational

and Motivational mails
 
Please click above or below links  to join Hum-Our-Tum
 Group for Very Informative and Inspirational Mails Daily
 

Please join my Shayariworld and Hum-Our-Tum Group Blogs:For Non Stop Entertainment daily with Thoughts,
Infotainment,Love and Friendship Quotes and
Much More join and Find Yourself


http://Shaayariworld.blogspot.com/ http://hum-our-tum.blogspot.com/

The INTERNET now has a personality. YOURS! See your Yahoo! Homepage. http://in.yahoo.com/
6.

Dard E Judai Shayaris.. Awesome Collections...

Posted by: "Hassan Ali" shayariworld@ymail.com   shayariworld@ymail.com

Thu Jan 14, 2010 7:57 pm (PST)



Dard E Judai Shayaris.. Awesome Collections...
Recent Activity
Visit Your Group
Yahoo! Groups

Mental Health Zone

Find support for

Mental illnesses

Yahoo! Groups

Going Green

Explore green tips

and resources

Y! Groups blog

the best source

for the latest

scoop on Groups.

Need to Reply?

Click one of the "Reply" links to respond to a specific message in the Daily Digest.

Create New Topic | Visit Your Group on the Web
Do you like to enjoy/share Funny Pictures wallpapers
paintings collections and funny stuff?

Then this website is for you only.

You can visit,register,post nice articles,pictures here.
Membership is free.

http://funnypicturecollections.com

So you have chance to have chance to publish things
to lakhs of visitors.

Thanking you

Aap ka friend

Ganesh Kumble
ganeshkumble101@gmail.com

No comments: