Wait, what?! Literally?
Astronomy and space exploration
- Thread starter eloic
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Wait, what?! Literally?
Lol, you're my favourite party pooper! XD
Haha, you devil! ;-)
However, that would be in another thread, right? As far as I know, solar roadways have no planned use in this subject.
Yeah. I'm developing some of the ground-based data-processing software.
Davros: techie, professional debunker, nice troll...Take no notice, he makes the tea
27 best Hubble images on its 27th birthday
The space telescope’s extraordinary vision has revealed star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies in detail no one could have imagined.
Really amazing pictures!@Davros , what are the cons/negative aspects of these images or the Hubble?
The pros are obvious
the arnt any cons except remember these are composite images a combination of photos taken at different wavelengths
http://www.space.com/8059-truth-photos-hubble-space-telescope-sees.html
the arnt any cons except remember these are composite images a combination of photos taken at different wavelengths
http://www.space.com/8059-truth-photos-hubble-space-telescope-sees.html
It was more of a joke question, because you're always here to debunk/say the cons.
Thanks for the link!
You typed it wrong. 'Ego' has three letters, but I see four asterisks.
https://twitter.com/NASAJuno/status/860549285489725440
NASA's Juno Mission @NASAJuno
That view though. Oval storms dot the cloudscape in this enhanced color #JunoCam image of #Jupiter’s south pole https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/news/approching-jupiter …
Newly discovered exoplanet may be best candidate in search for signs of life
Transiting rocky super-Earth found in habitable zone of quiet red dwarf star
Date:
April 19, 2017
Source:
ESO
Summary:
An exoplanet orbiting a red dwarf star 40 light-years from Earth may be the new holder of the title 'best place to look for signs of life beyond the solar system.' Using ESO's HARPS instrument, and other telescopes, astronomers discovered a 'super-Earth' orbiting in the habitable zone around the star LHS 1140. This world is larger and more massive than the Earth and has likely retained most of its atmosphere. This makes it one of the most exciting targets for atmospheric studies.
This artist's impression shows the exoplanet LHS 1140b, which orbits a red dwarf star 40 light-years from Earth and may be the new holder of the title 'best place to look for signs of life beyond the Solar System'. Using ESO's HARPS instrument at La Silla, and other telescopes around the world, an international team of astronomers discovered this super-Earth orbiting in the habitable zone around the faint star LHS 1140. This world is a little larger and much more massive than the Earth and has likely retained most of its atmosphere.
Credit: ESO/spaceengine.org
The newly discovered super-Earth LHS 1140b orbits in the habitable zone around a faint red dwarf star named LHS 1140, in the constellation of Cetus (The Sea Monster)[1]. Red dwarfs are much smaller and cooler than the Sun and, although LHS 1140b is ten times closer to its star than the Earth is to the Sun, it only receives about half as much sunlight from its star as the Earth and lies in the middle of the habitable zone. The orbit is seen almost edge-on from Earth and as the exoplanet passes in front of the star once per orbit it blocks a little of its light every 25 days.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/04/170419131727.htm
Hello everybody.
In my OP I mentioned Space Warp Dynamics. Has any of you visited their website or Facebook profile (facebook.com/SWarpDynamics/)? What are your thoughts? As per their last update (two days ago), they will publish a paper soon.
In my OP I mentioned Space Warp Dynamics. Has any of you visited their website or Facebook profile (facebook.com/SWarpDynamics/)? What are your thoughts? As per their last update (two days ago), they will publish a paper soon.