CRI DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE SAOUDIENNE ET Women's Health Month
TIGNARD YANIS @TIGNARDYANIS 15 hil y a 15 heures
NAISSANCE DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU MAROC ET WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH...
L'ÉTHIQUE EST BASÉ SUR L'ÉTOILE QUI SE NOMME L'EXISTENCE; L'ESPÉRANCE EST CELLE QUI CONDUIT LA BARQUE DE L'ÉVOLUTION: LA CONSTITUTION. TAY
LA CIRCONSTANCE EST LE LIEU, LA RENCONTRE EST L'ÉMOTION ET LE SAVOIR EST L'ÉTHIQUE: LE SECOURISME ET LE SENTIMENT D'ÊTRE DANS LE TEMPS. TAY
L'ÉTHIQUE EST BASÉE SUR L'ÉTOILE QUI SE NOMME L'EXISTENCE; LE SAVOIR EST SOURCE DE SON INSPIRATION: LA CONSTITUTION D'UN ÉLAN COMMUN. TAY
LA CLÉ N'OUBLIE PAS LA CLASSE, LA NATURE S'OUVRE VERS UN INFINI QUI NOUS ÉCHAPPE CAR TROP ÉLABORÉS SUR LA FORME POSSESSIVE DES CHOSES. TAY
L'HOMME SE PRÉPARE À LA CROISSANCE ÉCONOMIQUE ET AUX INTEMPÉRIES CLIMATIQUES CHERCHANT DES MOTS DANS UNE NATURE EN PERPÉTUELLE ÉVOLUTION. Y
LA NATURE NOUS OFFRIRA LE LAPS QUI FINALEMENT N'EST PAS SON BIEN. LE TEMPS DÉVORE SES ENFANTS ET LES SOCIÉTÉS JOUENT AUX REGRETTABLES. TAY
DEVANT UN MÉCANISME AUSSI IMMENSE QU'EST L'UNIVERS, LA TERRE NOUS MONTRE LA COMPLEXITÉ DE SES LOIS NATURELLES: MAIS L'HUMANITÉ JOUE. TAY
DANS LA FABLE DE NOÉ, CELUI CI CONSTRUIT SON ARCHE ET TOUS LE MONDE SE MOQUE DE LUI: LE SYNDROME D'ARCHIMÈDE DE L'HUMANITÉ. Y'BECCA. TAY
FINALEMENT, L'HUMANITÉ EST TELLE UN MINOS ET SA FEMME SE SERVANT DE CES DÉDALES POUR LEURS GUERRES ET FANTASMES: ET LE TEMPS COULE LÀ. TAY
AINSI
Title The colour sphere of the Sun
Released 23/10/2017 9:00 am
Copyright ESA/M. Castillo-Fraile
Description
This colourful image is a ‘chromosphere flash spectrum’ captured
during the total solar eclipse that occurred across the United States
on 21 August 2017. It was taken by ESA’s expedition team who monitored
the eclipse from Casper, Wyoming.
During an eclipse, when the Moon temporarily obscures
the overwhelming light from the Sun’s photosphere, astronomers
can make unique measurements. This includes analysing the normally
invisible red hue of the chromosphere, the layer of the Sun’s atmosphere directly
above the turbulent surface of the photosphere.
Such an image can be obtained with the last and first light of the solar limb
just before and after the eclipse totality, respectively, giving rise
to the name ‘flash’ spectrum as the measurements have to be completed
in a matter of seconds.
At this moment the Sun’s emission can be split into a spectrum
of colours, showing the fingerprint of different chemical elements.
The flash spectrum shown here was produced by the very first solar limb
observable after the totality. The exposure to capture
this image was exactly 1/30 s. An image of the eclipsed Sun is produced
at left and the spectrum of each point of the Sun superposed at the right.
The strongest emission is due to hydrogen, including red hydrogen-alpha emission
at far right, and blue and purple to the left. In between, the bright yellow corresponds
to helium, an element only discovered in a flash spectrum captured during
the 18 August 1868 total eclipse, although it was then unknown what it was.
Nearly three decades later the element was discovered on Earth and helium
is now known to be the second most abundant element in the Universe,
after hydrogen.
The image was taken by astronomers from the Cesar science educational project
based at ESA’s European Space Astronomy Centre near Madrid in Spain. More eclipse images
and technical information via the Cesar eclipse website.
Id 384897
PUIS, LE PUIT DE L'OASIS
23 October 2017
Two more Galileo satellites have reached Europe’s Spaceport in French Guiana,
joining the first pair of navigation satellites and the Ariane 5 rocket due to haul
the quartet to orbit this December.
Galileos 21 and 22 left Luxembourg Airport on a Boeing 747 cargo jet
on the morning of 17 October, arriving at Cayenne –
Félix Eboué Airport in French Guiana on the same day.
Resting within distinctive white air-conditioned containers,
the satellites were driven to the cleanroom environment
of the preparation building within the space centre.
Waiting for them there were Galileos 19 and 20,
which arrived in September.
Inside aircraft
The four satellites will be launched together in mid-December
by a customised Ariane 5, the elements of which reached French Guiana
last month by sea.
Galileo is Europe’s own satellite navigation system, providing an array
of positioning, navigation and timing services to Europe and the world.
A further eight Galileo ‘Batch 3’ satellites were ordered last June,
to supplement the 26 built so far.
Galileo satellites
With 18 satellites now in orbit, Galileo began initial services
on 15 December 2016, the first step towards full operations.
Further launches will continue to build the constellation,
which will gradually improve performance and availability worldwide.
DONC
Women's Health: Take Time to Care for Yourself
Story Number: NNS171010-17Release Date: 10/10/2017 1:14:00 PM
A A A Email this story to a friend Print this story
By Yan Kennon, Public Affairs Senior Writer, Naval Hospital Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (NNS) -- Preventive services are your best defense against
preventable diseases. Your care teams at Naval Hospital Jacksonville
(hospital and branch health clinics) stand ready to provide those services.
"Prevention is the best medicine," said Cmdr. Jennifer Wallinger,
NH Jacksonville director for public health. "Annual women's health service
exams are the best way to maintain your health and diagnose potentially serious
conditions for successful treatment."
Many issues women face are preventable and treatable. The top two causes
of death for women are heart disease and cancer, with diabetes ranking seventh,
according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Heart disease: Heart disease is the number one cause of death in U.S. women.
Key risk factors include: high blood pressure, high LDL cholesterol, and smoking.
Other risk factors include: diabetes, overweight and obesity, poor diet,
physical inactivity, and excessive alcohol use. Know your blood pressure,
talk to your primary care manager about diabetes testing, quit smoking,
talk to your PCM about cholesterol and triglyceride tests,
make healthy food choices, limit alcohol, and find healthy ways
to cope with stress.
Cervical cancer: Prevent cervical cancer - with the right test at the right time.
Get your first Pap test at age 21. If the test is normal,
you can wait three years until the next Pap. After turning 30,
you have a choice. Get a Pap test every three years.
Or, get a combined Pap and human papillomavirus (HPV) test, and if both are normal,
you can wait five years until the next screening. Talk with your PCM about options.
Breast cancer: Mammograms are the best way to find breast cancer early,
when it's easier to treat and before it's big enough to feel. Starting at age 40,
talk with your PCM about when to start and how often to get a mammogram.
You have the choice to get an annual mammogram at age 40 and up.
Call Radiology today (904-542-7782). It's easy to schedule,
with no need to see your PCM.
Colorectal cancer: Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer
in U.S. women. If you're age 50 or over, get screened now for colorectal cancer.
Screening can find growths so they can be removed before turning into cancer.
Screening also finds cancer at an early stage, when treatment often leads
to a cure. If you have risk factors, you might need to be tested earlier
or more often. Talk to your PCM.
Diabetes: If you have diabetes, see your health care team every three
to six months for an A1C test. This checks your long-term control of blood sugar.
Make an appointment with your PCM today. You can discuss strategies
to manage diabetes at home, work, school, and while traveling.
You can also talk with a diabetes nurse or nutrition clinic,
and ask about the Diabetes Wellness Team.
Chlamydia: Most people who have chlamydia don't know it,
since there's often no symptoms. It's the most common sexually
transmitted infection in the U.S. Women under age 25
(and older women with risk factors) need chlamydia testing every year.
Call or email your PCM to schedule a urine sample in our lab.
Talk to your health care provider about non-physical concerns as well.
Dealing with high stress, depression, difficulty sleeping, or other non-physical health
concerns are just as important to stay healthy.
Proper sleep, physical activity, and nutrition are key components
of preventive health and day-to-day wellness.
Women need a mix of cardio and resistance or weight-bearing
exercise at least three to five times a week to help prevent osteoporosis,
heart disease, cancer, and diabetes. Exercise also promotes good self-image,
which is important to a woman's mental health.
Eating healthy is critical to women's health. A balanced diet
of lean proteins, healthy fats, smart carbs, and fiber are essential elements
to a proper diet.
For an annual well-woman exam, make an appointment with your PCM
by phone (904-542-4677 at our hospital, or 904-546-7094
at BHC Jacksonville for active duty), or on TRICARE's Online Patient Portal
at
www.TRICAREonline.com.For immunizations, stop by or call 904-542-7810 (hospital)
or 904-546-7050 (BHC Jacksonville).
To take a free class on tobacco cessation, nutrition, or healthy weight,
contact our hospital's Wellness Center at 904-542-5292.
For 24/7 clinical advice, call the Nurse Advice Line at 800-TRICARE
(800-874-2273).
For secure email messaging with your care team (for non-urgent issues),
sign up for free at
https://mil.RelayHealth.com.To view your care team's PCMs, visit our website
at
www.med.navy.mil/sites/navalhospitaljax, click on Medical Home Port, and click on each team.
NH Jacksonville's priority since its founding in 1941 is to heal
the nation's heroes and their families. The command is comprised
of the Navy's third largest hospital
and five branch health clinics across Florida and Georgia.
Of its patient population (163,000 active and retired sailors, soldiers,
Marines, airmen, guardsmen, and their families),
about 85,000 are enrolled with a primary care manager and Medical Home
Port team at one of its facilities. To find out more or download the command's mobile
app, visit
www.med.navy.mil/sites/navalhospitaljax.For more information, visit
http://www.navy.mil, https://www.facebook.com/usnavy, or
http://www.twitter.com/usnavy. CRI DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE SAOUDIENNE ET Women's Health Month
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