pweedyuz:
i wonder ooo!!!

they there they wonder wen r picking the message

We didnt eat ram on a normal day

Nobleval: it marvels me. It's not worth it.

why did u not rear ur own lamb?

This man must be drunk, wishing that all our huge investment in power will eventually come to nothing. By the way wat is their sources of the energy, if its fuelled by hydro it will not be economical because the source of fuel should definitely come from Nigeria. They should even consider not generating at all if we are their primary target. Do they want to be paraguay of west africa?

I need to see Peter Obi (ano)on the no:1

Orikinla: Belinda Effah, winner of Most Promising Act of the Year award at the 9th Africa Movie Academy Awards (AMAA) and one of the 34 Beauty Queens of Nollywood.

this gal is gorgeous

miiky: Civil engineering.

hmmm

All course are good, it all depends on wat u make out of it. Ur dreams is what helps u to choose the course of study. For me i had dreams of owning Engineering coys and much more. My dad say medicine. When they gave me medicine through ps and Eng through jamb i followed my dreams. All my uncles that r medical docs dont ve much money at theirs disposal they were just ok, that was my thought as a child. Lol

Hw i wish we will make Nigeria the greatest of our time, its possible. Yes we can! Happy celebration fellow country men

Arise o compatriots

Its not as if we pay evil with evil but america is evil

Hw much is ur canadian used z10,q10

Hw much is ur z10 london used. 08067588807

If u were to presume who will make it big from appearance that first may may have won. But today it was it was because of that hungry looking jona that all of us are viewing pic. It is not how u started that matters

Can it produce with same taste as the imported ones, have anyone tasted the fruits produced in Nigeria

Most virgins also prospers in life than non virgins

It takes gut to uncover this kind of truth

Thank God, They busy building load block as if that their station

[quote au)thor=TheAlchemist]If not for the fact that my little kid was there in the room with me... honestly i wont have been able to hold back the tears... some of the pictures were just heart wrenching. [/quote] [color=#990000][/color]

Happy sunday fellow catholics

That pic from akwa ibom is coloured

If they want they should rate us the last, the truth of the matter is that we are giant of Africa. If US happened to be in Africa they will not come near ghana

Good read, am in the mess of giving up my happiness for others

The truth of the matter is that ebola never for once entered ph the said rumuokolo is where our office is, ik's boi came to my office and told me all the scary politics. And said woman that died of ebola was a fat lie, we all know the truth.

I have one i will send u the pic 2moro. Watsapp me 08067588807

Just over a month after launch, the Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 (OCO-2) -- NASA’s first spacecraft dedicated to studying atmospheric carbon dioxide -- has maneuvered into its final operating orbit and produced its first science data, confirming the health of its science instrument.
Atmospheric carbon dioxide is the leading human-produced greenhouse gas responsible for warming our world. It is a critical natural component of Earth’s carbon cycle. OCO-2 will produce the most detailed picture to date of sources of carbon dioxide, as well as their natural “sinks” -- places on Earth’s surface where carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere. The observatory will study how these sources and sinks are distributed around the globe and how they change over time.
Following launch from California’s Vandenberg Air Force Base on July 2, OCO-2 underwent a series of steps to configure the observatory for in-flight operations. Mission controllers established two-way communications with the observatory, stabilized its orientation in space and deployed its solar arrays to provide electrical power. The OCO-2 team then performed a checkout of OCO-2’s systems to ensure they were functioning properly.
Through the month of July, a series of propulsive burns was executed to maneuver the observatory into its final 438-mile (705-kilometer), near-polar orbit at the head of the international Afternoon Constellation, or “A-Train,” of Earth-observing satellites. It arrived there on Aug. 3. Operations are now being conducted with the observatory in an orbit that crosses the equator at 1:36 p.m. local time.
The A-Train, the first multi-satellite, formation-flying “super observatory” to record the health of Earth’s atmosphere and surface environment, collects an unprecedented quantity of nearly simultaneous climate and weather measurements. OCO-2 is now followed by the Japanese GCOM-W1 satellite, and then by NASA’s Aqua, CALIPSO, CloudSat and Aura spacecraft, respectively -- all of which fly over the same point on Earth within 16 minutes of each other.
With OCO-2 in its final orbit, mission controllers began cooling the observatory’s three-spectrometer instrument to its operating temperatures. The spectrometer’s optical components must be cooled to near 21 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 6 degrees Celsius) to bring them into focus and limit the amount of heat they radiate. The instrument’s detectors must be even cooler, near minus 243 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 153 degrees Celsius), to maximize their sensitivity.
With the instrument’s optical system and detectors near their stable operating temperatures, the OCO-2 team collected “first light” test data on Aug. 6 as the observatory flew over central Papua New Guinea. The data were transmitted from OCO-2 to a ground station in Alaska, then to NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, for initial decoding, and then to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, for further processing. The test provided the OCO-2 team with its first opportunity to see whether the instrument had reached orbit with the same performance it had demonstrated before launch.
As OCO-2 flies over Earth’s sunlit hemisphere, each spectrometer collects a “frame” three times each second, for a total of about 9,000 frames from each orbit. Each frame is divided into eight spectra, or chemical signatures, that record the amount of molecular oxygen or carbon dioxide over adjacent ground footprints. Each footprint is about 1.3 miles (2.25 kilometers) long and a few hundred yards (meters) wide. When displayed as an image, the eight spectra appear like bar codes -- bright bands of light broken by sharp dark lines. The dark lines indicate absorption by molecular oxygen or carbon dioxide.
“The initial data from OCO-2 appear exactly as expected -- the spectral lines are well resolved, sharp and deep,” said OCO-2 chief architect and calibration lead Randy Pollock of JPL. “We still have a lot of work to do to go from having a working instrument to having a well-calibrated

http://www.nasa.gov/jpl/oco2/carbon-counter-20140811/#.U-k760go_fq

Its a lie, u are not true canadian researcher have proven that ebola virus can be transmitted through the air. Using monkey and pig experiment

Since each of the boxes was labeled incorrectly. The fewest marble that cld be remove is 0

Is etisalat bis still working on android?

@nnamdimartins I will follow back

Happy new year my president, I have a question; Since its now 100 yrs O̶̷̊͡ƒ amalgamation can we now separate into individual entity?

Am grateful to God f̶̲̥̅̊Θя̩̥̊ his Good blessings:
Good job
Good health
Great favour show to me throughout 2013
Great friends
My mum A̶̲̥̅̊₪d̶̲̥̅̊ siblings
And f̶̲̥̅̊Θя̩̥̊ my gal friends lol
For all these I say THANK U GOD