DAJJAL 1 :DAJJAL TELAH MUNCUL PADA ZAMAN FIRAUN???

Hari ini cuti jadi aku pun buat laa… benda yang aku nak buat dengan sesuka hati aku sendiri.. teringat laa pulak zaman aku belajar dulu ada orang cakap Dajjal ni wazir kepada firaun dialah jugak yang bina Piramid kat mesir tuhh.. Dialah arkitek yang bagunkan binaan tu semua.. tapi bukti shahih aku takder laa… ader jugak aku dapat cerita yang Dajjal Waktu tu dikenali sebagai SAMIRI MUSA…. Jadi aku pun rujuklah kitab yang aku beli… apa gunanya kalau beli kitab tapi x baca kan jadi ini lahh hasil yang aku dapat… bila Korang baca sila ambil perhatian terhadap Istilah JEJAK RASUL dalam bahagian yang aku telah scan tuu…

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Tafsir Ibnu Katsir merupakan tafsir yang diterima oleh jumhur ulama.. dalam tu korang boleh tgk sendiri macam mana kelebihan yang Allah S.W.T. bagi dekat dia. Bayangkan samiri boleh tahu di mana letaknya "Jejak Rasul" sila rujuk pada rujukan 61 tafsir di atas. Pada aku laa mungkin ada kebenaran juga kenapa orang kata samiri tu adalah dajjal.. sebabnya kenapa Free masson suka sangat guna simbol piramid dengan mata...

Sama laa jugak dalam cerita National Treasure.. dalam citer tu harta karun yang dia jumpa banyak datang dari zaman firaun.. tapi sejauh mana kebenarannya entah laaa...Sebenarnya aku ada banyak lagi cerita pasal dajjal ni.. tapi tak ada sumber yang shahih pasal benda tu.. tapi bila rujuk kitab ni aku rasa macam Samiri tu mungkin ada kaitan dengan dajjal bagaimana samiri itu muncul dan lenyap aku tidak pasti....

Ok laa.. aku rasa cukup takat ni dulu nanti sambung lagi kena siap2 untuk kerja esok plak...

Keajaiban RAMADHAN kali ini... dua bulan???

Artikel Dari Nasa

June 18, 2003: Count slowly: one one-thousand, two one-thousand, three one-thousand.... You just got about 30 km closer to the planet Mars.

Earth and Mars are rapidly converging. On August 27, 2003--the date of closest approach--the two worlds will be 56 million km apart. That's a long way by Earth standards, but only a short distance on the scale of the solar system. NASA, the European Space Agency and Japan are all sending spacecraft to Mars this year. It's a good time to go.

Right: This is what Mars looked like through the eye piece of an 8" telescope on June 11th. Image credit: Ron Wayman of Tampa, FL.

Between now and August, Mars will brighten until it "blazes forth against the dark background of space with a splendor that outshines Sirius and rivals the giant Jupiter himself." Astronomer Percival Lowell, who famously mapped the canals of Mars, wrote those words to describe the planet during a similar close encounter in the 19th century.

Already Mars is eye-catching. You can see it this month in the morning sky--bright, steady and remarkably red. Only Venus near the sun is brighter.

Amateur astronomers looking through backyard telescopes have reported in recent days great views of Mars's south polar cap. Made of frozen water and carbon dioxide ("dry ice"), it reflects sunlight well. "I can see the polar ice vividly using my 8-inch telescope," says Ron Wayman of Tampa, Florida. He's also spotted "some faint darker-shaded areas on the surface."

Such markings will become clearer in the weeks ahead. On June 1st Mars was 12.5 arcseconds across and it glowed like a -1st magnitude star. On August 27th it will be twice as wide (25 arcseconds) and six times brighter (magnitude -2.9).

Left: Frank Reddy, author of Celestial Delights, created this animation showing how Mars will swell in size between June and August 2003. Click on the image to view the complete movie spanning all of 2003.

Much has been made of the fact that the August 27th encounter with Mars is the closest in some 60,000 years. Neanderthals were the last to observe Mars so favorably placed. This is true. It's also a bit of hype. Mars and Earth have been almost this close many times in recent history.

Some examples: Aug. 23, 1924; Aug. 18, 1845; Aug. 13, 1766. In each case Mars and Earth were approximately 56 million km apart.

Astronomers call these close encounters "perihelic oppositions." Perihelic means Mars is near perihelion--its closest approach to the sun. (The orbit of Mars, like that of all planets, is an ellipse, so the distance between the sun and Mars varies.) Opposition means that the sun, Earth and Mars are in a straight line with Earth in the middle. Mars and the sun are on opposite sides of the sky. When Mars is at opposition and at perihelion--at the same time--it is very close to Earth.

August 27th is indeed the best perihelic opposition since the days of the Neanderthals, but it scarcely differs from other more recent ones. That's fine because all perihelic oppositions of Mars are spectacular.

Above: Mars in the morning sky on Thursday, June 19th, as seen from mid-northern latitudes. If you live in the southern hemisphere, click here.

Mars is a morning planet now. You have to wake up early to see it. Soon, though, it will be more conveniently placed. By mid-July Mars will rise in the east around 11 p.m. local time. In late August it will appear as soon as the sun sets. It won't be long before everyone can see Mars at a civilized hour.

We'll be telling more stories about Mars in the weeks ahead. This one, though, is finished. Did you make it to the end? Congratulations! You're now 2000 km closer to Mars.

RAMADHAN: Fadhilat Ramadhan (Hadith 8)

Daripada Hazrat Abu Hurairah رضي الله عنه beliau berkata bahawa Rasulullah صلى الله عليه وسلم telah bersabda, “Betapa ramai daripada orang yang berpuasa yang tidak mendapat apa-apa daripada puasanya kecuali lapar

dan betapa ramai orang yang beribadat malam yang tidak mendapat apa-apa daripada ibadatnya kecuali berjaga malam.”

(Hadith riwayat Ibnu Majah, an-Nasa’i, Ibnu Khuzaimah, al-Hakim – at-Targhib)

KETERANGAN:

Ada beberapa pendapat ulama dalam menjelaskan hadith ini.

Pertama, yang dimaksudkan dalam hadith di atas adalah orang yang berpuasa sepanjang hari tetapi berbuka dengan sumber harta yang haram. Sebanyak mana dia telah mendapat pahala dari puasanya, dosa yang didapati kerana memakan makanan yang haram lebih besar daripada pahala yang diperolehnya daripada puasa. oleh itu, dia tidak mendapat apa-apa selain berlapar sepanjang hari. Kedua, seseorang yang berpuasa tetapi sentiasa terlibat dengan perbuatan mengumpat. (Kenyataan terperinci tentangnya akan diterangkan). Ketiga, seseorang yang tidak menjaga dirinya daripada dosa dan sebagainya semasa berpuasa.

Sabdaan Nabi s.a.w. adalah jami'(lafaznya sedikit tapi membawa maksud yang luas) Semua pendapat dan perkara di atas serta sabdaan-sabdaan Baginda yang lain termasuk dalam maksud tersebut. Demikianjuga dengan berjaga malam. Sepanjang malam berjaga beribadat tetapi untuk bersuka-suka telah mengumpat sedikit atau melakukan juga apa-apa perbuatan bodoh yang lain sehingga semua pahala berjaga malam untuk beribadat itu menjadi sia-sia. Contohnya, membiarkan solah Subuh berlalu sehingga terpaksa diqada ataupun berjaga semata-mata kerana riak dan kemasyhuran maka sememangnya sia-sia.

Sumber: Shaikhul Hadith Hazrat Maulana Muhammad Zakariyya rah. (Terjemahan Ustaz Muhammad Razif bin ‘Abd. Wahab). 1999. FADHILAT RAMADHAN. Kuala Lumpur: Era Ilmu Sdn. Bhd. m.s 41

Stone Of Arc: The Worlds 10 Most Amazing Natural Arches

These 10 amazing stone arches and natural bridges are brought to you by the hand of time, supported by the weathering action of wind and water. Time marches inexorably on, however, and the same forces that built up these exquisite natural wonders will someday sweep all of them away.

Rainbow Bridge, USA

(images via: Guy Rolland, Utah.com, NASA and Doctor Tsai)

Rainbow Bridge in southern Utah state is the world’s largest natural bridge. Although well known to local native tribes, the spectacular sandstone structure was not investigated by American researchers until the early years of the 20th century. This was partly due to the isolation of the structure, a fact remedied by the creation of Lake Powell and its tributary waterways.

(image via: TWAN)

Incorporated into Rainbow Bridge National Monument in 1910, Rainbow Bridge stands 88 m (290 ft) tall, has an 84 meter (275 ft) span and is 13 meters (42 ft) thick at its top point.

Aloba Arch, Chad

(image via: NaturalArches)

At 77 meters (250 feet) Aloba Arch is the longest known natural arch outside the United States. Where it surpasses most other natural arches is in height: a stunning 120 meters or 394 feet. Like the arches of the American southwest, Aloba Arch is made from hard sandstone hundreds of millions of years old. It’s located in the Ennedi Range which rises out of the Sahara Desert in the northeast part of Chad near the border with Libya and Sudan.

(image via: NaturalArches)

The Sahara Desert abounds with natural arches and stone bridges. Aloba Arch may be one of the best known but the above bipod arch in Algeria is worth special mention due to its unusual beauty and exquisite fragility. Though 1.9 meters (6.23 ft) high, the arch’s thinner leg is a mere 15 cm (6 inches) thick. How much longer can it last?

Durdle Door, United Kingdom

(images via: Ian West, SOTON, Pike Pictures and TrekEarth)

If the name “Durdle Door” sounds English, well, that’s because it’s found in southern England along Dorset’s delightfully named Jurassic Coast. Durdle Door is not so much a door as a window, though, through which the chill waters of the English Channel pour through.

(image via: Southern Antiques)

The headland that includes Durdle Door is made of Portland Limestone, a material harder than the clays and silts it protects but itself not impervious to the pounding of the waves. Durdle Door is destined to yawn ever wider until one day, its roof will fall in and one side becomes an island in the channel.

Immortal Bridge, China

(image via: China Daily)

On the steep slopes of Mt Tai in China’s Shandong province, you’ll find the Immortal Bridge. Hopefully you won’t be forced to cross it on the way to complete your journey. Looking like a scene from an Indiana Jones flick, the Immortal Bridge is formed from massive stone blocks precariously balanced against one another.

(image via: Wikipedia)

Should a strong earthquake jostle the region, the bridge – and anyone crossing it – would be thrown into the deep gorge at the base of Mt Tai. Immortality, it would seem, is a relative thing.

Pont d’Arc, France

(images via: Igougo, Ardeche Holidays and Klaesi)

In the south of France, the river Ardèche has worn through an escarpment of ancient limestone forming the Pont d’Arc. This scenic natural bridge measures 60 meters (197 ft) wide and is 45 meters (147.5 ft) in height.

(image via: Insolite)

The Pont d’Arc is a popular tourist attraction as the limestone rock in the region houses a number of prehistoric sites and caves, such as the famed Chauvet Cave. The town of Vallon-Pont-d’Arc normally is home to about 2,000 people but that figure increases by a factor of 10 in the summer months.

Delicate Arch, USA

(images via: Wild Nature Images, Virtual Tourist, Passionati and Arches Utah)

Utah’s Arches National Park contains over 2,000 natural stone arches and bridges but 16 meter (52 ft) tall Delicate Arch is the most famous by far. Curiously, the arch wasn’t included in the original 1929 scope of the park, only being added when the park’s boundaries were enlarged in 1938.

(image via: Ben de Rienzo)

Since 1970, 43 natural stone arches in Utah’s Arches National Park have crashed to the ground. The problem is nothing new and, sadly, every extant arch will someday fall to pieces. It’s worthy to note that in the 1950s, the U. S. National Park Service considered coating Delicate Arch in clear plastic to halt further erosion. Although planned with the best of intentions, it’s just as well it wasn’t put into practice.

Moon Hill, Yangshuo, China

(images via: China Highlights, GuilinChina.net and China Hotels Reservation)

Moon Hill is just one of many arches and natural bridges found throughout Yangshuo County in Guilin, southern China. Millions of years of erosion has carved the Karst Limestone bedrock of the area into phantasmagorical shapes that seem to defy the laws of gravity. Moon Hill is perhaps the most famous arch in the region. This huge window takes on the appearance of a crescent moon whose phases vary depending on one’s viewing location.

(image via: Yangshuo Mountain Retreat)

Sheer vertical drops and copious handholds in the rough limestone have made Yangshuo into a rock climber’s paradise. In the past decade or so, dozens of professional outfits have been formed to ensure climbers enjoy the best possible recreational experience along with more than acceptable service and safety infrastructure.

London Arch, Australia

(images via: Travel & Photography and TrekEarth)

Located in Port Campbell National Park, Victoria state, Australia, London Arch lies just offshore where it is continually pounded by ocean waves and tidal swells.

(image via: Armchair Travelogue)

London Arch was formerly part of London Bridge, a spectacular double-arched formation connected to the shoreline. On January 15th, 1990, the arch nearer the shore suddenly collapsed stranding two visitors on the suddenly isolated remaining arch.

The Azure Window, Malta

(images via: Frederic Barbier, Malta Dreamflat and Virtual Tourist)

The Azure Window, or Tieqa Żerqa, is a natural arch formed millions of years ago when a limestone cave collapsed. The arch can be found on the island of Gozo in Malta. One of the larger sea arches and one of Malta’s most popular tourist attractions as well, The Azure Window offers viewers a 50 meter (164 ft) high window on the deep blue Mediterranean Sea.

(image via: Malta-Info)

Nothing lasts forever and The Azure Window is no different. Maltese authorities have warned visitors not to get too close to the arch as a number of rock falls from its roof have raised safety issues. It’s estimated that The Azure Window’s remaining lifespan can be measured in years, if that.

Shipton’s Arch, China

(images via: Unizar and Travelpod)

Shipton’s Arch, or Tushuk Tash in the local Uyghur language, can be found in the rugged badlands of Kashgar, in western China’s Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. Finding it wasn’t easy: the formation was unknown to western observers until British mountaineer George Shipton discovered it in 1947. Recognized today as the tallest natural stone arch on Earth, Shipton’s Arch stands 365 meters (1,200 ft) tall – roughly the height of the Empire State Building.

(image via: Slides/Pro)

This huge natural arch was “lost” for some time after Shipton publicized it; it had been listed in the Guinness World Book of Records for a time but was dropped after the editors could not ascertain its exact location. It wasn’t until the year 2000 that a team of researchers from National Geographic made a successful expedition to Shipton’s Arch and documented its soaring magnificence.

(image via: Wild Nature Images)

Like sunsets, stone arches and bridges are ephemeral in nature – a quality that only enhances their stark beauty. By viewing and studying their rise and fall, one can truly appreciate the incredible length of time required for earth’s geological processes to run their course.

Credit to: webecoist.com