April 14th, 2010 at 4:30 AM My thoughts coming down the stairs: 'With FIVE floors to choose from it should be a sinch to see the earth. I just know that when I lay eyes on her .. I will cry. And so I do.' The earth looks at us in a pleading way. Hoping that someone will save her, but none can. At least not us. On the table at the back are muffins, doughnuts and all types of milk. We eat hardly and talk heavily of all that we will encounter and all lossed. The sun rolls around quickly and now we look to earth with sun lying across her mountains and oceans. The children cannot hold their eyes open any longer, so the parents put them to bed. It is best for them not to see the fate of our sad world. Time travels quickly in space. It is now: 1 PM "Hey, guys, I think we better get a look out the front of the ship seeing there is a meteor heading our way. Let's head down to the 22nd and 23rd floor, so that we might see what's going on, " I say while looking at the earth. The journey upwards is tiring, but well worth it. We have to look off to our right to see it, but there it is, larger than life and heading to earth. With no more to do, we head back to our rooms and sleep. "ATTENTION: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: This is your pilot speaking. My co-pilot and I will be stepping out for the moment to retrieve the extra oxygen tanks that were left on the moon. Please proceed to floors: 22 and 23 to see the further movement of the meteor. Thank You!" The meteor, we notice, has moved a great deal closer to earth, while we have moved further away. It will not be long now. Sadness fills the room, but our hands are tied to help. It only takes two hours for the pilot and co-pilot to return. They are busy situating the oxygen tanks, while we are watching the meteor. Click here to see situation 7 PM With nothing more to do, we proceed to floors: 11 thru 15. It has been announced that dinner will be served and BOY do we need it. After, this we proceed to the showers, then to sleep. Sadness is all around us tonight. Get Your FreeWeb Pages
My thoughts coming down the stairs:
'With FIVE floors to choose from it should be a sinch to see the earth. I just know that when I lay eyes on her .. I will cry. And so I do.'
The earth looks at us in a pleading way. Hoping that someone will save her, but none can. At least not us. On the table at the back are muffins, doughnuts and all types of milk. We eat hardly and talk heavily of all that we will encounter and all lossed.
The sun rolls around quickly and now we look to earth with sun lying across her mountains and oceans. The children cannot hold their eyes open any longer, so the parents put them to bed. It is best for them not to see the fate of our sad world. Time travels quickly in space. It is now:
"Hey, guys, I think we better get a look out the front of the ship seeing there is a meteor heading our way. Let's head down to the 22nd and 23rd floor, so that we might see what's going on, " I say while looking at the earth.
The journey upwards is tiring, but well worth it. We have to look off to our right to see it, but there it is, larger than life and heading to earth. With no more to do, we head back to our rooms and sleep.
"ATTENTION: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
This is your pilot speaking. My co-pilot and I will be stepping out for the moment to retrieve the extra oxygen tanks that were left on the moon. Please proceed to floors: 22 and 23 to see the further movement of the meteor. Thank You!"
The meteor, we notice, has moved a great deal closer to earth, while we have moved further away. It will not be long now. Sadness fills the room, but our hands are tied to help. It only takes two hours for the pilot and co-pilot to return. They are busy situating the oxygen tanks, while we are watching the meteor.
Click here to see situation
With nothing more to do, we proceed to floors: 11 thru 15. It has been announced that dinner will be served and BOY do we need it. After, this we proceed to the showers, then to sleep. Sadness is all around us tonight.
Get Your FreeWeb Pages