|
WHEE Spotlight
|
|
|
WHEEKLY ARTICLE
Creating and Holding A Space for Healing; Your Inner Self Knows the Answers
by Daniel J. Benor, MD, ABHM
The careseeker often comes with the expectation that the caregiver will provide the answers to what is causing the problem and the best recommendations for what to do about it. This is particularly true in conventional medical care.
Even when they are ready and eager ...
WHEE TESTIMONIALS
Personal Use Of WHEE
Dear Dan, I am continually amazed with the results of the WHEE session you did with me in Phoenix. Every time I revisit the event of losing my beautiful home - I see it as a beautiful memory forever filed in my consciousness as an achievement, to have known, felt and experienced.&n...
FEATURED THERAPIST
Featured Practitioner (July 2010)
|
|
|
Help Support WHP
|
|
|
Make your Amazon.com purchases through our link by clicking the image below.
|
|
|
Photo #1 (September 2007)
BIG, BRIGHT, BUG NEBULA - NGC 6302
The sun and stars shine on all alike, and all delight alike in seeing them.
- Dan Benor
A true planetary humanity is a spiritual unity, a consciousness of being unified in our humanness and interconnections and at the same time proud of our diverse cultural identities and differences, differences that can only enhance our capacities for insight and creativity.
- David Spangler
Credit: A. Zijlstra (UMIST) et al., ESA, NASA
The bright clusters and nebulae of planet Earth's night sky are often named for flowers or insects, and NGC 6302 is no exception. With an estimated surface temperature of about 250,000 degrees C, the central star of this particular planetary nebula is exceptionally hot - shining brightly in ultraviolet light but hidden from direct view by a dense torus of dust. Above is a dramatically detailed close-up of the dying star's nebula recorded by the Hubble Space Telescope. Cutting across a bright cavity of ionized gas, the dust torus surrounding the central star is in the upper right corner of this view, nearly edge-on to the line-of-sight. Molecular hydrogen has recently been detected in this hot star's dusty cosmic shroud. NGC 6302 lies about 4,000 light-years away in the arachnologically correct constellation Scorpius.
|
|
