والليييييييييلة!!

جرائد بارية يحرروا سوقها بهلع الناس الله لابارك فيهم يأكلون عرق المساكين بالتلاعب والاثارة والاستخفاف بمقدراتهم. مافي جاب سيرة السودان في الموضوع دا من قريب ولابعيد ....
معقول لسه الحاجات دي بتمر علينا ونصدقها!!
لفت أنظار الناس عن الغلاء ومقاطعة اللحوم وتذمر الناسرالفات موضوع الحلة وبقى حراق روح يتخطوه بشنو غير كدة
مرفق الخبر اليوم من النت ومعاه معظم خطوط الطول والعرض لكافة مدن السودان.
بالرغم من أن السقوط متوقع بين خطي طول وعرض 57 درجة ونحنا بين خطي عرض 15شما ل و30 شرقا .


Earth to falling satellite: When will you hit -- and where?
Published: Tuesday, September 20, 2011, 5:15 PM Updated: Tuesday, September 20, 2011, 5:18 PM
By The Associated Press
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Associated Press/NASA
This screen grab image provided by NASA shows UARS attached to the robotic arm of the space shuttle Discovery during mission STS-48 in 1991, when UARS was deployed. NASA scientists are doing their best to tell us where a plummeting 6-ton satellite will fall later this week. It's just that if they're off a little bit, it could mean the difference between hitting Florida or New York. Or, say, Iran or India.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA scientists are doing their best to tell us where a plummeting six-ton satellite will fall later this week. It's just that if they're off a little bit, it could mean the difference between hitting Florida or landing on New York. Or, say, Iran or India.
Pinpointing where and when hurtling space debris will strike is an imprecise science. For now, scientists predict the earliest it will hit is Thursday U.S. time, the latest Saturday. The strike zone covers most of Earth.
Not that citizens need to take cover. The satellite will break into pieces, and NASA put the chances that somebody somewhere on Earth will get hurt at 1 in 3,200. But any one person's odds of being struck have been estimated at 1 in 21 trillion.
As far as anyone knows, falling space debris has never injured anyone. Nor has significant property damage been reported. That's because most of the planet is covered in water and there are vast regions of empty land.
If you do come across what you suspect is a satellite piece, NASA doesn't want you to pick it up. The space agency says there are no toxic chemicals present, but there could be sharp edges. Also, it's government property. It's against the law to keep it as a souvenir or sell it on eBay. NASA's advice is to report it to the police.
The 20-year-old research satellite is expected to break into more than 100 pieces as it enters the atmosphere, most of it burning up. Twenty-six of the heaviest metal parts are expected to reach Earth, the biggest chunk weighing about 300 pounds. The debris could be scattered over an area about 500 miles long.
Jonathan McDowell, for one, isn't worried. He is in the potential strike zone — along with most of the world's 7 billion citizens. McDowell is with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass.
"There's stuff that's heavy that falls out of the sky almost every year," McDowell says. So far this year, he noted, two massive Russian rocket stages have taken the plunge.
As for the odds of the satellite hitting someone, "it's a small chance. We take much bigger chances all the time in our lives," McDowell says. "So I'm not putting my tin helmet on or hiding under a rock."
All told, 1,200 pounds of wreckage is expected to smack down — the heaviest pieces made of titanium, stainless steel or beryllium. That represents just one-tenth the mass of the satellite, which stretches 35 feet long and 15 feet in diameter.
The strike zone straddles all points between latitudes 57 degrees north and 57 degrees south. That's as far north as Edmonton and Alberta, Canada, and Aberdeen, Scotland, and as far south as Cape Horn, the southernmost tip of South America. Every continent but Antarctica is in the crosshairs.
Back when UARS, the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, was launched to study the ozone layer in 1991, NASA didn't always pay attention to the "what goes up must come down" rule. Nowadays, satellites must be designed either to burn up on re-entering the atmosphere or to have enough fuel to be steered into a watery grave or up into a higher, long-term orbit.
The most sensational case of all was Skylab, the early U.S. space station whose impending demise three decades ago alarmed people around the world and touched off a guessing game as to where it might land. It plummeted harmlessly into the Indian Ocean and onto remote parts of Australia in July 1979.
The $740 million UARS was decommissioned in 2005, after NASA lowered its orbit with the little remaining fuel on board. NASA didn't want to keep it up longer than necessary, for fear of a collision or an exploding fuel tank, either of which would have left a lot of space litter.
Predicting where the satellite will strike is a little like predicting the weather several days out, says NASA orbital debris scientist Mark Matney.
Experts expect to have a good idea by Thursday of when and where UARS might fall, Matney says. They won't be able to pinpoint the exact time, but they should be able to narrow it to a few hours.
It's mostly a threat to astronauts in space, rather than people on Earth. In June, the six residents of the International Space Station took shelter in their docked Soyuz lifeboats because of passing debris. The unidentified object came within 1,100 feet of the complex, the closest call yet.
Related topics: nasa


Longitude and latitude of most the Cities in Sudan



Locations Latitude Longitude
Abay/Nil el Azraq 15°38'N 32°31'E
Abay/Nil el Azraq 15°38'N 32°31'E
Abu Hamed 19°32'N 33°13'E
Abu Zabad 12°25'N 29°10'E
Adarama 17°10'N 34°52'E
Al Junaynah 13°27'N 22°45'E
Amadi 05°29'N 30°25'E
Arab, Bahrel 09°00'N 29°30'E
Atbara, 17°42'N 33°59'E
Atbara, Nahr 17°40'N 33°56'E
Bahrel Ghazal 07°00'N 28°00'E
Berber 18°00'N 34°00'E
Bir Atrun 18°15'N 26°40'E
Blue Nile / Nil el Azraq 15°38'N 32°31'E
Bor 06°10'N 31°40'E
Bur Sudan 19°32'N 37°09'E
Darfur 13°40'N 24°00'E
Delgo 20°06'N 30°40'E
Dongola 19°09'N 30°22'E
Khartoum / El Khartum 15°31'N 32°35'E
Khashm el Girba 14°59'N 35°58'E
Kordofan 13°00'N 29°00'E
Kosha 20°50'N 30°30'E
Kosti 13°08'N 32°43'E
Kutum 14°10'N 24°40'E
Malakai 09°33'N 31°40'E
Malha 15°08'N 25°10'E
Marra, Djebel 13°10'N 24°22'E
Mongalla 05°08'N 31°42'E
Muhammad Qol 20°53'N 37°09'E
Nil el Abyad 15°38'N 32°31'E
Nil el Azraq 15°38'N 32°31'E
Nubian Desert / Nubiya Es Sahra en 21°30'N 33°30'E
Nubiya Es Sahra en 21°30'N 33°30'E
Nyala 12°02'N 24°58'E
Omdurman 15°40'N 32°28'E
Pibor Post 06°47'N 33°03'E
Port Sudan / Bur Sudan 19°32'N 37°09'E
Raga 08°28'N 025°41'E
Rumbek 6°54'N 29°37'E
Singa 13°10'N 33°57'E
Sinkat 18°55'N 36°49'EWaw 7°45'N 28°1'E
Yambio 4°35'N 28°16'E
Yei 4°9'N 30°40'E
Zalingei 12°51'N 23°29'E

ابوبكر الشيخ الأسيد كتب:

للتذكيــــــــــــــــــــــــر ..

الشى ده قالو حيقع الليــــــــــلة .. اللهمَّ لطفك ..
أُلطف بأدمغتنا ..
أُلطف بصناقيرنا ..
اللهمَّ ألطف بنا فيما جرت به المقاديــــــــــــــــــر..

آآمييييييييين... آآآآآميييييين..

ههههههههههههههه هههههههه

اخر تقليعات ونكات الخرابه الجاي فوق ريسينا ده اسيا عمتي عمر ولدها جا قال ليها القيامه مش تقوم يوم الجمعه قالت ليهو سجمي ضربو ؟
رد عمر قال ليها الضربو منو قالت ليهوناس السما ماضربو ورو الناس طبعا هي علي حسب توجساتها ونشغالها بخبر سقوط القمر ومتابعتها للاخبار اول باول كانت هذه الاجابه
ناس حله تحت امس مانامو طول الليل مساهرين واول شهاب حق راجم الشواطين داك ظهر تعال شوف الجري والفتيح علي البحر ؟

بختنا قالو حيقع شمال استراليا يلا بعد ده عاينو تحت ما تقعو ليكم فى بير ولا غصن شوك.
وانت يالصادق بطل عربيتك ده البنزين براهو غالى.