In this image of galaxy NGC 300 by the Spitzer Space Telescope, older stars (blue) congregate in the central bulge of this galaxy . Dust – in particular organic compounds called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and ash can be seen in vivid detail (red). These organic molecules are produced, along with heavy elements, by the stellar nurseries that pepper the arms.
Scientists at Nasa were recently dumbfounded when they saw what appeared to be a mans face in Galaxy ngc 300 . The mysterious face , just left of the centre , was noticed by Dr Wilt samner .
Apparently , since release of the pictures publicly , certain muslim groups have been claiming that it is in fact the face of mohammed , however certain christian evangelical movements have also insisted " it is the face of christ " , and so the debate continues .
But Donald hutchinson , a professor of cosmic studies at Nasa commented , " Of course , it looks very like a face , but it is more than likely just the placement of the stars that make it look that way , we are not going to commit just yet and say we have found the face of God in space , but if it is , Id probably go with it being the face of Christ "
I see a fried egg and some rashers of bacon. And, somewhat oddly given the theme, some broccoli.
On an almost completely unrelated note some tosspot in the pub the other night was trying to convince me that broccoli was invented by the producer of the early James Bond movies.
You guys are nuts. The whole thing looks exactly like our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ after being pummeled into hamburger by the Romans, buried in a pitch black underground tomb and then decaying into thousands of red and white pieces strewn around and eaten by worms. This can only mean one thing: it’s time for me to walk the streets looking for a new place to get lunch and read bad sci-fi journals during my two hour lunch break. See ya in hell.
