RHMash

Gratz Those elementals will follow you. They change the letters for a spesific element as you rack up credits. There are 26 of them.
I also see you have "The Who" and "The Bug Zapper" cool.
 

Just got my first collatz conjecture badge. 

Already half way to the next one.

I just picked up these two from POGS.
 

Belongs to: Elementals
 
A favourite element when chilled to a liquid and used to smash flowers and make ice cream, most of the Earth's atmosphere is Nitrogen.
(Awarded for achieving 240,100 credits)

Belongs to: Voyage through the Messier catalogue
 
You’ve not voyaged far to reach our nearest, and most impressive, spiral galaxy, Messier 31 - or best known as the Andromeda Galaxy. Located in the (shocking surprise) Andromeda Constellation, it is by far the largest galaxy in our Local Group with around 1 trillion stars! With a not-too-far away distance of around 2.5 million light years, it's no surprise that our galaxy and Andromeda are expected to collide in a mere 3.75 billion years, merging to form a giant elliptical galaxy.
You've helped process 700 galaxies for theSkyNet POGS - thank you!
(Awarded for contributing to more than 700 galaxies)

tucker147
Just got my first collatz conjecture badge. 

Already half way to the next one.

Good job Tucker, keep'em comin'

only 70 galaxies....

I figured without the mass of the earth then you really wouldnt have the g-forces acting on your body? that is until you find something with enough mass to use to stop. But I'm am a carpenter not a physics expert by any means, i am likely way mistaken.

claytonwilliams
I figured without the mass of the earth then you really wouldnt have the g-forces acting on your body? that is until you find something with enough mass to use to stop. But I'm am a carpenter not a physics expert by any means, i am likely way mistaken.

A little off topic for this post, but it's a teachable moment.
I'm not expert either, but I do dabble in astronomy.  Newton's first law of motion says:  "An object in motion (or at rest) will remain in motion (or at rest) unless acted on by an external force."  This force can come from various sources, gravity being one, Darth Vader being another.  Earth's gravity of approximately 9.8 m/s² = 1 g.  But the Earth, or any other large mass, does not need to be present to experience this effect.  Imagine yourself floating through deep space with a rocket engine strapped to your feet.  If this engine accelerates you at 9.8 m/s² you will feel the same as if you were standing on the surface of the Earth.  At 9g you would be accelerating at 88.2 m/s², but a 200 lbs. man would feel like he weights 1800 lbs.  Ouch!   So any acceleration, deceleration, or change in direction and you are experiencing some amount of g-force.  A little is good, a lot for short amounts of time is okay, a lot for an extended period of time and things start breaking or coming apart.  So until someone invents a Star Trek style inertial dampener, humans will pretty much be stuck in this solar system.
 
A couple of interesting facts I found online:
The Saturn moon rockets allowed the astronauts to reach a maximum of about 4 g's (or 39.2 m/s²) during lift off, right before separation.
Back in the 70's, a Formula1 race car traveling at 108 mph crashes and stops in about two feet.  The driver was said to have experienced a force of about 180g and lived to race again, after several months in the hospital.

unclegregy
 Gotta love GFN!   607,896 points for one task!   Unfortunately, not a prime.
Still waiting for another to validate.

Grats on the GFN, this is Heavy WU's
And thanks for the filling in on the G-fore topic
 

I got a few new ones.
 
  Collatz Silver
 
Red Giant Branch Phase
Digital Versatile Disc
Mars
 
 
 

too bad a new 10 lb 1 oz, 21 in baby girl doesn't have a BOINC badge....

Congrats RHMash!!!

Belongs to: T2 Trophies
 
After a long search, Pluto was first recognised in photographic plates at the US Lowell Observatory by astronomer Clyde Tombaugh on February 8th, 1930. The discovery of the (then) planet was announced in March of that year. Pluto was famously reclassified as a dwarf planet by the IAU in 2006, before it had even completed one orbit around the Sun since its discovery. (Trophy suggested by Dingo).
 
(Awarded for achieving 821,930 credits)

M31 
You’ve not voyaged far to reach our nearest, and most impressive, spiral galaxy, Messier 31 - or best known as the Andromeda Galaxy. Located in the (shocking surprise) Andromeda Constellation, it is by far the largest galaxy in our Local Group with around 1 trillion stars! With a not-too-far away distance of around 2.5 million light years, it's no surprise that our galaxy and Andromeda are expected to collide in a mere 3.75 billion years, merging to form a giant elliptical galaxy.
You've helped process 700 galaxies for theSkyNet POGS - thank you!

Grats to Tucker and UncleGregy, good job
 
My Nice GPUGrid badge With the yellow dot was taken away from me, and was released
by this one.
Isoleucine, for passing 150mil

the galaxies really rack up....  went from 70 to 200....