Saturday, 16 March 2013

MOON WILL SIT BELOW JUPITOR TODAY



On Sunday evening, You can enjoy a view of a rendezvous involving two of the brightest objects in the night sky: the moon and the planet Jupiter. 
About 45 minutes after sunset on Sunday (March 17), the eye-catching celestial duo will be visible in the southwest sky, roughly two-thirds up from the horizon to the point directly overhead.  
The moon will be a wide crescent at the time, 34 percent illuminated by the sun, and will sit below Jupiter. At its closest pass — which will occur at around 10:30 p.m. local daylight time along the U.S. East Coast, and around 7:00 p.m. local time for the West Coast — Earth's natural satellite will be just 2 degrees from the giant planet.

SAMSUNG GOOGLE PARTENERSHIP?


As Samsung is  launching its next flagship Android smartphone to the market, there are a few things that could be happening behind the scenes that could potentially threaten the future of the Samsung-Google alliance, as strange as this might sound to some, and it is strange, make no mistake.

Samsung's number one position in the Android segment of the wireless industry is about to get another vote of confidence when the company unveils its Galaxy S4.

There's just an underlying tension between Samsung, Google and Android right now that is about to reach a crossroads any minute now.Samsung's current flagship phone, the Galaxy S3, became the best-selling Android device in the world last year. In its first 6 months on the market, the Galaxy S3 sold more than forty million units. In the third quarter of last year, it even surpassed the iPhone as the single best-selling smartphone on the planet, although Apple snatched back that distinction in the fourth quarter with the launch of its extremely popular iPhone 5.

But now, Samsung is so excited about its S4 that it's reportedly ordering enough parts to handle sales of 10 million phones per month. You read right: enough parts to build 10 million devices per month for the next 12 months. Crazy you say, well maybe.