A new study using observations from NASA’s Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope reveals the first clear-cut evidence that the expanding debris of exploded stars produces some of the fastest-moving matter in the universe. This discovery is a major step toward meeting one of Fermi’s primary mission goals.

wunderground.com By: Frank Jordans | Associated Press Published: February 15, 2013

BERLIN -- A meteor exploded in the sky above Russia on Friday, causing a shockwave that blew out windows injuring hundreds of people and sending fragments falling to the ground in the Ural Mountains. Here's a look at those objects in the sky:

What's the difference between a meteor and a meteorite?

Meteors are pieces of space rock, usually from larger comets or asteroids, which enter the Earth's atmosphere. Many are burned up by the heat of the atmosphere, but those that survive and strike the Earth are called meteorites. They often hit the ground at tremendous speed - up to 30,000 kilometers an hour (18,642 mph) according to the European Space Agency. That releases a huge amount of force.

(MORE: Latest Details on the Meteor Strike | Videos of the Meteor | Social Media Responds)

Tree of Golden Light.com

Our allies are more assured than ever before, and proceed to place the dark Ones where they can be of least trouble. They squabble amongst themselves and despair at their apparent lack of power to dictate what happens. World control is no longer within their grasp, and they can do no more than dream at what may have been had they not lost it. The Lightworkers now move ahead with renewed confidence and prepare to make a final move, that will effectively put an end to any last chances the dark Ones may have had to gain last ground. It is now more a game of survival for them, but there is no place that they can hide that we will not be aware of. The more we can leave them behind the faster we can concentrate on our own agenda.

GFP Note: 70 knots = 80 miles per hour.

Source: The Watchers - 2/14/13, By Chillymanjaro

Gino formed as a tropical storm over the southern Indian Ocean on February 11, 2013, and strengthened into a cyclone the next day. On February 14, the U.S. Navy’s Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) reported that Gino was located roughly 1,110 nautical miles (2,055 kilometers) south-southeast of Diego Garcia. The storm had maximum sustained winds of 70 knots (130 kilometers per hour), with gusts up to 85 knots (155 kilometers per hour). The JTWC forecast that the storm would weaken over the next 24 hours.