I hope you are all well

Can you hear the song which is playing in my weblog?That’s my favorite song,so I want to tell you some thing about it

I know that some of you aren’t persian & don’t know anything about it so some parts of this song will be strange to you but you should know that english parts are kind of translations for persian parts

Anyway, this song is a coprative song between The Arian Band & Chris De Burg,my favorite singers

The Arian Band is a famous persian band that I hope you know cause have been having lots of tours all around the world

 About Chris De Burg I don’t think that there is need to say anything cause he is a really famous & experienced Irish singer who sings English songs

And about the song, this is a song about peace which recorded on 2008 for one of the albums of The Arian Band called “Without You With You” & invites mankind to love eachother without paying attention to anything like nation,language,religion,… just because we all have the same destination & the same God with diffirent names 

I think it’s better not to tell more cause it’s better to listen to this fantastic song

As in the song says we should express that we all love eachother so I LOVE YOU ALL

TAKE CARE

BE SUCCESSFUL

     Anonymous

p.s:If you want to to know more about this song you can visit the official site of The Arian Band : www.arianmusic.com

Topping the list of exciting new views are colorful multi-wavelength pictures of far-flung galaxies, a densely packed star cluster, an eerie "pillar of creation," and a "butterfly" nebula. With its new imaging camera, Hubble can view galaxies, star clusters, and other objects across a wide swath of the electromagnetic spectrum, from ultraviolet to near-infrared light. A new spectrograph slices across billions of light-years to map the filamentary structure of the universe and trace the distribution of elements that are fundamental to life. The telescope's new instruments also are more sensitive to light and can observe in ways that are significantly more efficient and require less observing time than previous generations of Hubble instruments. NASA astronauts installed the new instruments during the space shuttle servicing mission in May 2009. Besides adding the instruments, the astronauts also completed a dizzying list of other chores that included performing unprecedented repairs on two other science instruments

Now that Hubble has reopened for business, it will tackle a whole range of observations. Looking closer to Earth, such observations will include taking a census of the population of Kuiper Belt objects residing at the fringe of our solar system, witnessing the birth of planets around other stars, and probing the composition and structure of the atmospheres of other worlds. Peering much farther away, astronomers have ambitious plans to use Hubble to make the deepest-ever portrait of the universe in near-infrared light. The resulting picture may reveal never-before-seen infant galaxies that existed when the universe was less than 500 million years old. Hubble also is now significantly more well-equipped to probe and further characterize the behavior of dark energy, a mysterious and little-understood repulsive force that is pushing the universe apart at an ever-faster rate