Classify this one -- as from "Out of this World!"
Smiley face spotted by Hubble Space Telescope
by Rachel Feltman, smh.com.au -- February 10, 2015
In the center of this image, taken with the Hubble Space Telescope, is the galaxy cluster SDSS J1038+4849 -- and it seems to be smiling. Photo: NASA & ESA / Judy Schmidt
[...]
This adorable image -- in which the galaxy cluster SDSS J1038+4849 seems to be smiling at the camera -- comes courtesy of the Hubble Space Telescope. It was spotted by Judy Schmidt, who submitted a version of the image to the Hubble's Hidden Treasures image processing competition, where anyone can sift through the Hubble's massive data pools to highlight hitherto ignored sights from the stars.
Our tendency to find faces in inanimate objects is due to a neurological phenomenon called pareidolia. The cause isn't totally clear, but it's probably an evolutionary quirk. [...]
Must be a good reason for it -- why we "see faces" where there are none.
??? ???
0 0
w w
WHYWHY
Perhaps it's because ...
Because we never know ... just who might be watching ...
zazzle.com
SO it's best to smile, once in a while. Especially, while we got the chance.
:-)