Showing posts with label supernova. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supernova. Show all posts

Thursday, February 2, 2023

Relay Fundraising Levels For 2023 Season Announced

 
 Yesterday on Wednesday February 1, it was announced in the Relay for Life in Second Life Volunteers group the team fundraising levels for 2023.

I am your official Fundraising Club representative this year. I'm sending a notecard with the levels for your records. We will be gathering our information from Sasun's teams totals page for the badges. Good luck to you all for an amazing year!! 
 
The levels are:
 
Bronze       $50 usd / $12,500 Lindens        
            
Silver          $200 usd / $50,000 Lindens        
            
Gold            $500 usd / $125,000 Lindens        
            
Platinum    $1,000 usd / $250,000 Lindens        
            
Jade         $2,000 usd / $500,000 Lindens        
            
Sapphire    $3,000 usd / $750,000 Lindens        
            
Emerald    $4,000 usd / $1,000,000 Lindens        
            
Ruby    $5,000 usd / $1,250,000 Lindens        
            
Topaz    $6,000 usd / $1,500,000 Lindens        
            
Diamond    $7,000 usd / $1,750,000 Lindens        
            
Crimson    $10,000usd / $2,500,000 Lindens        
            
Purple    $15,000 usd / $3,750,000 Lindens        
            
All-Star    $20,000 usd / $5,000,000 Lindens        
            
Super Star    $25,000 usd / $6,250,000 Lindens        
            
Supernova    $30,000 usd / $7,500,000 Lindens        
 
 
There's been some levels added for this year. Crimson (2.5 million Lindens) was added as a step between Diamond (1.75 million L) and Purple (3.75 million L), and after them All-Star (5 million L), Super Star (6.25 million L) and Supernova (7.5 million). 
 
Can any team reach this new top level? We'll eventually find out.

Friday, February 2, 2018

The Science Circle: "The Cold Case of SN 1054"


by Giuseppe Longo
February 4th
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM PST

One of the most thrilling events on the sky would be Supernova (SN) event. Here, we investigate possible causes for missing historical records of SN1054 in Europe. We reconstruct the European sky at the time of the event and found that the new “star” (SN1054) and planet Venus are on opposite sides of the sky.

Namely, we find that Venus was in the east and SN1054 was in the west, with the Sun sitting directly between the two equally bright objects, as documented in East-Asian records. In spite of the relevance of the phenomenon no record of it is found anywhere in the European chronicles.

We present a likely explanation of such silence. An explanation which is connected with the schism between the Catholic and the orthodox churches and with the excommunication of Astrology and astrologers.

The Science Circle (61/127/32)