This photo, released by NASA and the European Space Agency to commemorate the Hubble Space Telescope completing its 100,000th orbit around the Earth in its 18th year of exploration and discovery.
Master told me one day
I'd find peace in every way,
but in search for the clue
wrong things I was bound to do.
Keep my head to the sky
for the clouds to tell me why.
As I grew with strength
Master kept me as I repent.
Keep your head to the sky
Keep your head to the sky
Gave me the will to be free
purpose to live His reality.
Found myself never alone
changes come to make me strong.
Step right up, be a man
You need faith to understand
so we're saying for you to hear
Keep your head in faith's atmosphere...
Keep your head to the sky
Keep your head to the sky
I'd find peace in every way,
but in search for the clue
wrong things I was bound to do.
Keep my head to the sky
for the clouds to tell me why.
As I grew with strength
Master kept me as I repent.
Keep your head to the sky
Keep your head to the sky
Gave me the will to be free
purpose to live His reality.
Found myself never alone
changes come to make me strong.
Step right up, be a man
You need faith to understand
so we're saying for you to hear
Keep your head in faith's atmosphere...
Keep your head to the sky
Keep your head to the sky
Earth, Wind and Fire
Scientists have aimed Hubble to take a snapshot of a dazzling region of celestial birth and renewal. Hubble peered into a small portion of the nebula near the star cluster NGC 2074, (image above), on Sunday,Aug.10, 2008.
The region is a firestorm of raw stellar creation, perhaps triggered by a nearby supernova explosion. It lies about 170 000 light-years away near the Tarantula nebula, one of the most active star-forming regions in our local group of galaxies.
In this representative color image, red shows emission from sulphur atoms, green from glowing hydrogen, and blue from glowing oxygen.
(AP Photo/NASA-ESA)
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