Spirals, Mayans, 2012, Backyard Astronomy and Our Creator Quote
Are we getting messages from our Creator?
Recently Space.com published this photo taken by the Hubble Space Telescope:
[link to www.space.com] 
(Updated image)
When I saw this it immediately reminded me of these two events:
These photos kind of remind of the Fibonacci Sequence, which supposedly is the mathematical equation for life...
Fibonacci numbers are used in the analysis of financial markets, in strategies such as Fibonacci retracement, and are used in computer algorithms such as the Fibonacci search technique and the Fibonacci heap data structure. The simple recursion of Fibonacci numbers has also inspired a family of recursive graphs called Fibonacci cubes for interconnecting parallel and distributed systems. They also appear in biological settings,[4] such as branching in trees, arrangement of leaves on a stem, the fruitlets of a pineapple,[5] the flowering of artichoke, an uncurling fern and the arrangement of a pine cone.
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
We find it in nature all the time:
What next came to mind was the Hunab Ku, The Galactic Butterfly, the Mayan Creator God:
The Mayan Galactic Butterfly is said to represent all of the consciousness that's ever existed in our galaxy. This means all things, including animal, plant and mineral. These are the raw materials that spun into a whirling disk of stars, planets and solar system. Some refer to it as God.
[link to www.galacticbutterfly.com]
Hunab Ku was, to the Mayas, the supreme God and ultimate Creator. It represented the gateway to other Galaxies beyond our Sun as well as all of the Consciousness that has ever existed in this Galaxy. Hunab Ku, according to the Mayas, is also the Consciousness which organized all matter, from a "whirling disk", into stars, planets and solar systems. Hunab Ku is the "Mother Womb" which is constantly giving birth to new stars and it gave birth to our own Sun and Planet Earth. They also believed that the "Creator" directs everything that happens in our Galaxy from its center through the emanation of periodic "Consciousness Energy" bursts. Today, modern astronomers have verified that at the center of our Galaxy is a "whirling disk" with a "Black Hole" at its center that is both swallowing and giving birth to stars. Could the strange rumblings observed by Dr. Scott Hyman and his associates earlier this year at the center of our Galaxy be connected with what the Mayas believed?
[link to www.soulsofdistortion.nl]
Which also reminded me of this:
Butterfly Cluster
Butterfly Nebula 
Galactic Gateway, Butterfly Nebula and Butterfly Cluster
Could this be a warning?
This summer I noticed the Butterfly Cluster more vivid than I ever recall and started researching.
I uploaded the Chandra X-Ray google .kmz files to GoogleSky and was amazed at what I found was very interesting. The Butterfly Cluster is located at that Galactic Plane or Crossing.
This is the crossing that, some say (especially the Mayans) that we are due to cross in 2012.
It is appears to be a very tiny opening (although we know it is huge) in the center of the galaxy.
The x0x images represent the Chandra data where they have a 95% projection probability that there are asteroids in those locations. The green boxes that are shown show activity, but have less probability.
Comet Strikes Increase as We Pass Through the Galactic Plane
There are just so many ways the Universe is out to get us. Astronomers have already considered the threat from our Sun's orbit around the center of the Milky Way. When our Sun rises up out of flat plane of the Milky Way, it appears we might be less protected from intergalactic radiation and cosmic rays. Well, it looks like passing through the middle of the galactic plane might have its own share of risks: an increased number of comets might be hurled towards the Earth because of gravitational interaction with the densest parts of our galaxy.
[link to www.universetoday.com]
Is this why we are starting to see a lot of 'space debris'?
Fireballs Light Up Jupiter
Sept. 9, 2010: In a paper published today in the Astrophysical Journal Letters, a group of professional and amateur astronomers announced that Jupiter is getting hit surprisingly often by small asteroids, lighting up the giant planet's atmosphere with frequent fireballs.
View a movie of the June 3rd impact recorded by Christopher Go of Cebu City, the Philippines.
"Jupiter is a big gravitational vacuum cleaner," says co-author and JPL astronomer Glenn Orton. "It is clear now that relatively small objects left over from the formation of the solar system 4.5 billion years ago still hit Jupiter frequently."
[link to science.nasa.gov]
This is what I find interesting - The Crossing:
Earth has to traverse through this 'Gateway' in the VERY near future.
Were the Mayan's on to something and trying to warn us?
Last Edited by The Sun2 on 9/10/2010 at 4:38 PM
"The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness,
and let us put on the armour of light." Romans 13:12
Click on the link below and watch a demonstration of real time holographic images....quite amazing! This is an illusion just as Project Blue Beam is.This is being used in the Military presently!!!
http://beforeitsnews.com/story/146/922/Must_See_Project_Blue_Beam_-_Real_Time_Holograms.html
Anyone for some Arctic roll? Mystery as spiral blue light display hovers above Norway
By Mail Foreign Service
Last updated at 3:15 PM on 10th December 2009
If you know the answer, pop it on a postcard and send it to the people of Norway, where this mysterious light display baffled residents yesterday.
Speculation was increasing today that the display was the result of an embarrassing failed test launch of a jinxed new Russian missile.
The Bulava missile was test-fired from the Dmitry Donskoi submarine in the White Sea early on Wednesday but failed at the third stage, say newspapers in Moscow today.
Strange spiral: Residents in northern Norway were left stunned after the lightshow, which almost looked computer-generated, appeared in the skies above them
Curious: A blue-green beam of light was reported to have come shooting out the centre of the spiral
This emerged despite earlier reports denying a missile launch yesterday. Even early today there was no formal confirmation from the Russian Defence Ministry.
The light appears to be unconnected with the aurora borealis, or northern lights, the natural magnetic phenomena that can often be viewed in that part of the world.
The mystery began when a blue light seemed to soar up from behind a mountain in the north of the country. It stopped mid-air, then began to move in circles. Within seconds a giant spiral had covered the entire sky.
Then a green-blue beam of light shot out from its centre - lasting for ten to 12 minutes before disappearing completely.
Onlookers describing it as 'like a big fireball that went around, with a great light around it' and 'a shooting star that spun around and around'.
Yesterday a Norwegian defence spokesman said the display was most likely from a failed Russian test launch.
The bizarre spiral looks almost computer-generated in the dark skies over Norway yesterday
Confusion: The Norwegian Meteorological Institute was flooded with calls after the light storm
Tromsō Geophysical Observatory researcher Truls Lynne Hansen agreed, saying the missile had likely veered out of control and exploded, and the spiral was light reflecting on the leaking fuel.
But last night Russia denied it had been conducting missile tests in the area.
A Moscow news outlet quoted the Russian Navy as denying any rocket launches from the White Sea area.
Norway should be informed of such launches under international agreements, it was stressed.
However this morning media reports claimed a missile had indeed been launched from the White Sea. Test firings are usually made from the White Sea, close to the Norwegian Arctic region.
Kommersant newspaper reported today that a test-firing before dawn on Wednesday coincided with the light show in the northern sky.
It also emerged today that Russia last week formally notified Norway of a window when a missile test might be carried out.
What could it be? Astronomers say the spectacle did not appear to be connected to the Northern Lights
This included a seven hour period early on Wednesday at the time when the lights were seen.
The submarine Dmitry Donskoy went to sea on Monday, ahead of the test, and some reports suggest the vessel is now back in port.
A Russian military source said today that 'the third stage of the rocket did not work'.
The Russian Defence Ministry, with characteristic secrecy, has so far been unavailable for comment.
A Bulava missile is fired from a submarine in this undated file photo. Russia has yet to confirm if a similar test launch was behind the mystery lights seen over Norway yesterday
The Bulava, despite being crucial to Russia's plans to revamp its weaponry, is becoming an embarrassment after nine failed launches in 13 tests, prompting calls for it to be scrapped.
In theory, it has a range of 5,000 miles and could carry up to ten nuclear weapons bound for separate targets.
A previous failure in July forced the resignation of Yury Solomonov, the director of the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology which is responsible for developing the missile.
However, he is now working as chief designer on the jinxed project.
The Norwegian Meteorological Institute was flooded with telephone calls after the light storm yesterday morning.
Totto Eriksen, from Tromsø, told VG Nett: 'It spun and exploded in the sky,'
He spotted the lights as he walked his daughter Amalie to school.
He said: 'We saw it from the Inner Harbor in Tromsø. It was absolutely fantastic.
'It almost looked like a rocket that spun around and around and then went diagonally down the heavens.
'It looked like the moon was coming over the mountain, but then came something completely different.'
Celebrity astronomer Knut Jørgen Røed Ødegaard said he had never seen anything like the lights.
He said: 'My first thought was that it was a fireball meteor, but it has lasted far too long.
'It may have been a missile in Russia, but I can not guarantee that it is the answer.'
Air traffic control in Tromsō claimed the light show lasted 'far too long to be an astronomical phenomenon'.
