> I don't know the name of our nebula,but I do know it has to be the best
> place to look for life. Study of the emission nebula "Orion" it has
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> solar system) Have a question. Could the Hubble
> in Apha Centauri solar system looking at our Sun detect(see) Jupiter?.
Illogical, Glazier. The Hubble is not in Alpha Centauri.
> Could it see it as a black dot? Does the Sun"s bright white light block
How can one see a black dot against a black background, Glazier?
> out all visibility? Stars about 50LY should have been created in the
> same cloud as are Sun. Lets only look for other solar system in this
> range. 50 years is a long time when sending,and then another 50 years to
> get the amazing call back "You have found us,and we are not alone any
> more." Bert
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 31 Mar 2005 14:17 GMT
Tholen You have no vision,and that is why you find every thing I post
"illogical" Do you have problems thinking? Have you had an accident,or
nervous break down? These things can happen to all of us. Please give
us a clue where you are coming from. Think of us as group therapy.
Most in these science groups are kind Double-A asked if you could
talk on Pluto and its Moon Charon. I'll start you on this by saying
they are more like a double planets(yes?) Our Moon has many mysteries.
Does Charon have mysteries?(I like mysteries) Tholen are they both made
of ice? One of the mysteries of our Moon is it has no iron core.
What is the theory for Pluto spinning clockwise? Is pluto,and Charon in
reality large comets (they do have elongated orbits) that don't get
close to the Sun to create tails,and lose mass? Hope you don't find
these questions illogical. Hope you are well enough to answer them.
Bert
Bill Sheppard - 31 Mar 2005 15:54 GMT
Bert, we're still waiting for doctor Davey's thesis on why Einstein
steadfastly endorsed the existance of the spatial medium for 30+ years
after the Michelson-Morley experiment, then suddenly flip-flopped in
favor of the "space-as-void" doctrine. oc