Might as well hang out a sign for Israel reading "Fire When Ready" and we have Thursday's Surprise for the Anniversity of the Revolution....

Maybe it had to do with his watching the Grammy Awards in 3-D last week ...

Someone might have reminded him of Bush's Axis of Evil state of the union address ...

Iran Begins Enriching Low-Grade Uranium - WSJ.com:
"DUBAI—Iran said Tuesday it has begun enriching some of its low-grade uranium for use in a medical-research reactor, brushing off fresh international threats of economic sanctions. State media reported the enrichment process started Tuesday morning at Iran's pilot enrichment facility in Natanz, under the supervision of inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency. Iran formally notified the United Nations nuclear watchdog of its intentions to begin enrichment in a letter late Monday."

If you still have your Grammy Awards 3-D Glasses, there is lots to look at on the Internet with them. I begin with a website on how to make 3-D images

Anaglyph (3D) pictures of Emperor Penguins:

"Those pictures look normal, don't they ? Well, they are not normal pictures. They are supposed to be viewed through red-cyan glasses. The left eye covered by the red filter and the right eye covered by the cyan filter. This way you should see a 3D effect."

http://cosmiclog.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2010/02/26/2213757.aspx


As the Cassini orbiter whirls past Saturn and its moons, it's racking up a growing inventory of cool imagery - including 3-D views that are worth pulling out your red-blue glasses to see.

The latest stereo views were captured late last year and released this month: The picture above shows Prometheus, a 90-mile-long (145-kilometer-long), potato-shaped "shepherd moon" that keeps Saturn's F ring in line. The gravitational influence of Prometheus sculpts the ring's inner edge, while another shepherd moon known as Pandora serves a similar function just beyond the ring's outer edge.

To create the 3-D view, Cassini's imaging team selected two black-and-white images that were taken from slightly different angles, and then processed them to add perspective when the two-tone picture is seen through red-blue glasses. The images were taken from a distance of about 35,000 miles (57,000 kilometers).