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Am I Sick

Posted by MFish • Profile • 10/23/20 at 11:11PM • Humor • See more by MFish

Am I sick within my head?
I ask this question, with no dread,
For the thoughts in this old brain,
Are like the proverbial run away train.

My emotions and thoughts are in between
An old man and a love struck teen.
I wish and pray; What does it mean?
Should I speak or flee the scene?

A Comment by Loy

Your avatar
Loy • 10/24/2020 at 11:35AM • Like 1 • Profile

I know this feeling - although I couldn't put it to words

A Comment by MFish

Your avatar
MFish • 10/25/2020 at 12:13AM • Like • Profile

Thank you my friend.

I Will

Posted by MFish • Profile • 10/23/20 at 11:04PM • Life Stories - Memories • See more by MFish

I will love you still,
after the bloom of the
Rose has left.
When the petals have lost
their color
and life is no longer
on this Earth.
You will always be
my forever.

A Comment by Loy

Your avatar
Loy • 10/23/2020 at 11:21PM • Like 1 • Profile

Beautiful poem and photo

A Comment by MFish

Your avatar
MFish • 10/25/2020 at 12:15AM • Like • Profile

You are too kind to this old person. I do appreciate your comments. Encouragement is good.

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:

Big, beautiful, barred spiral galaxy NGC 2525 lies 70 million light-years from the Milky Way. It shines in Earth's night sky within the boundaries of the southern constellation Puppis. About 60,000 light-years across, its spiral arms lined with dark dust clouds, massive blue stars, and pinkish starforming regions wind through this gorgeous Hubble Space Telescope snapshot. Spotted on the outskirts of NGC 2525 in January 2018, supernova SN 2018gv is the brightest star in the frame at the lower left. In time-lapse, a year long series of Hubble observations followed the stellar explosion, the nuclear detonation of a white dwarf star triggered by accreting material from a companion star, as it slowly faded from view. Identified as a Type Ia supernova, its brightness is considered a cosmic standard candle. Type Ia supernovae are used to measure distances to galaxies and determine the expansion rate of the Universe.

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:

On October 20, after a careful approach to the boulder-strewn surface, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft's arm reached out and touched asteroid Bennu. Dubbed a Touch-And-Go (TAG) sampling event, the 30 centimeter wide sampling head (TAGSAM) appears to crush some of the rocks in this snapshot. The close-up scene was recorded by the spacecraft's SamCam some 321 million kilometers from planet Earth, just after surface contact. One second later, the spacecraft fired nitrogen gas from a bottle intended to blow a substantial amount of Bennu's regolith into the sampling head, collecting the loose surface material. Data show the spacecraft spent approximately 5 more seconds in contact with Bennu's Nightingale sample site and then performed its back-away burn. Timelapse frames from SamCam reveal the aftermath.

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