اصبحت الاخبار كثير على هذا القمر
ولا يعرف اين سيسقط على مجمع او على منزل او في بحر
ولم يتم تحديد المكان ولا حتى القارة التي سيسقط بها
ومن المؤكد ان القمر سيسقط اكثر من قطعة وقد يصل وزن بعض القطع إلى اكثر من 2 طن
الله الستار
...
قال الرسول صلى الله عليه وسلم
أفضل الصدقة أن يتعلم المرء المسلم علماً, ثم يعلمه أخاه المسلم
)
طيب ليه ما يطلقو عليه صاروخ ويفجروه قبل ما يوصل الارض متل الافلام
متفق معاك...
سبحان الله و بحمده سبحان الله العظيم ----------- أعمالي في التصوير
Longines Teppo & Tappo ----------- إعملي فولو على instagram هنا
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ألا أدلك على كلمة تقولها بدقيقة واحدة فقط تحصل بها على اكثر من حسنة مائة مليار حسنة بل أكثر والله يضاعف لمن يشاء فقد قال ارسول صلى الله عليه وسلم في حديثه ( من قال أستغفر الله العظيم التواب الرحيم لذنبي وللمسلمين والمسلمات والمؤمنين والمؤمنات الأحياء منهم والأموات إلى يوم الدين كتب له بكل مؤمن ومؤمنة حسنة )
ROSAT (short for Röntgensatellit, in German X-rays are called Röntgenstrahlen, in honour of Wilhelm Röntgen) was a German Aerospace Center-led satellite X-ray telescope, with instruments built by Germany, the UK and the US. It was launched on 1 June 1990, on a Delta II rocket from Cape Canaveral, on what was initially designed as an 18 month mission, with provision for up to 5 years of operation. ROSAT actually operated for over 8 years, finally shutting down on 12 February 1999.
In February 2011, it was reported that the 2,400 kg (5,291 lb) satellite was unlikely to burn up entirely while re-entering the Earth's atmosphere due to the large amount of ceramics and glass used in construction. Parts as heavy as 400 kg (882 lb) could impact the surface intact.[1] ROSAT eventually re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on 23 October 2011.[2]
سبحان الله وبحمده .. سبحان الله العظيم
لاريب أنّ الألم هو سائق انفعالاتي الفظّ ، وأنّ الأمل هو وسيلتي الدائمة لترويضه . لكن .. هل أكون بهذا قد لخّصت لك عملية الإبداع ؟
ROSAT (short for Röntgensatellit, in German X-rays are called Röntgenstrahlen, in honour of Wilhelm Röntgen) was a German Aerospace Center-led satellite X-ray telescope, with instruments built by Germany, the UK and the US. It was launched on 1 June 1990, on a Delta II rocket from Cape Canaveral, on what was initially designed as an 18 month mission, with provision for up to 5 years of operation. ROSAT actually operated for over 8 years, finally shutting down on 12 February 1999.
In February 2011, it was reported that the 2,400 kg (5,291 lb) satellite was unlikely to burn up entirely while re-entering the Earth's atmosphere due to the large amount of ceramics and glass used in construction. Parts as heavy as 400 kg (882 lb) could impact the surface intact.[1] ROSAT eventually re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on 23 October 2011.[2
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