Professionally, this week has been AWESOME. A company asked for my resume AND I got a photography gig. Beyond excited.
Also, I realized today that I only have a couple weeks left of Astronomy. There has been an ongoing project in this class to make it fun for me (or at least mildly entertaining...): I am making a playlist for the planets. That's right. A planetary playlist. Awesome. Here's the rundown:
1. Go Outside (Robbie Seay Band)
2. Sun - A Shining Star (Atomic)
3. Mercury - Hot and Cold (Katy Perry)
4. Venus - Under Pressure (Queen)
5. Earth - Home (Phil Wickham)
6. Moon - Bad Moon Rising (CCR)
7. Mars - Diamonds and Rust (Joan Baez)
8. Jupiter - Rock You Like a Hurricane (The Scorpions)
9. Uranus - Blue (Eiffel 65)
10. Neptune - Under the Sea
11. Pluto - Come Sail Away (Styx)
12. Drops of Jupiter (Train)
13. Champagne Supernova (Oasis)
But can you tell me why these songs? ;)
love peace life.
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
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2 comments:
Okay, Maggie, here's why these songs-
1. I'm guessing Go Outside and look at the sky (preferably at night when you can see the stars)
2. The sun *is* A Shining Star
3. The surface of Mercury is Hot on the day side of the planet and Cold at night. It has extreme temperatures.
4. The atmospheric pressure at the surface of Venus is so great that it crushed the only satellite sent before it could send us more than one picture.
5. The Earth is our Home.
6. Bad *Moon* Rising. Kinda self-explanatory.
7. The surface of Mars is covered in iron oxide, or Rust, giving the planet its red color.
8. Jupiter's Great Red Spot is a Hurricane that has been raging for 300 years! Yikes!
9. Uranus looks Blue in color.
10. Neptune is the God of the Sea in ancient Roman mythology.
11. *Disclaimer*- Pluto is not a planet. However, its moon, Charon, is the one who Sails the boat across the river Styx, taking souls to the Underworld, ruled by the God Pluto in Roman mythology.
12. Okay, I begged for this one to be on here. Seriously, though, how can a planetary playlist be complete without Drops of Jupiter?
13. And Jared begged for this one to be on here. Kinda appropriate to be the last one, anyway, as Supernovae happen at the end of a star's life.
So, how'd I do?
-K.
Pretty good... Of course, Go Outside (if you haven't heard it go listen, I love it) gives credit back to THE Creator, which I felt was mildly important. And, by mildly, I mean really. :) Hey, we should chill soon. Without a lab.
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