| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| I'll be back... | 21 Jun 2005 19:30 GMT | 25 |
Finally manged to get out with my ATK the other night. Moon was low in the west but the seeing wasn't too bad. Next time, I need to leave enough time to complete the thing ;-) A bit contrasty but the 200mm Mirage + the ATK 1HS II is a nice
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| Photographing the Apollo LMs | 21 Jun 2005 19:27 GMT | 83 |
Despite watching Sky @ Night for over 30 years, I'm not that knowledgeable when it comes to telescopes. As most of you will know there is a conspiracy that states that NASA didn't land man on the moon. Now I'm not going to details the facts
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| Role Reversal: Planet Controls a Star | 21 Jun 2005 18:44 GMT | 6 |
Role Reversal: Planet Controls a Star By Michael Schirber Staff Writer posted: 23 May 2005
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| Light from stars | 21 Jun 2005 14:44 GMT | 1 |
The observations so far have prooved that light can bend. We are observing the light from stars which are too far away from the earth. These days I am having doubt that the star pattern what we see in the sky, is it real?
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| Where's nightbat? | 21 Jun 2005 14:07 GMT | 56 |
nightbat, Any status report on Sil's condition? Darla's ultimate fate? Just hunkering down at Indiana One?
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| Congratulations Tom Potter! | 21 Jun 2005 13:18 GMT | 8 |
I'm sure you will be happy to hear that Tom Potter's nomination for the "Victor von Frankenstein "Weird Science" Award" has now been officially Accepted! Congratulations Tom!
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| Another stupid question for you (focal lengths and wossnames) | 21 Jun 2005 10:09 GMT | 2 |
Time for another in a series of "My Gods, he's stupid" questions from me. When I view (say) Jupiter through a 4mm e/p I get a fairly contrained view. When I view Jupiter though a 20mm e/p mated to a Televue x5 adaptor I get the same magnification but a much wider field of view. Or ...
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| Cosmos 1: Down under | 21 Jun 2005 08:56 GMT | 2 |
I live on the Central East coast of Austrralia. I heard that cosmos 1 will be clearly vissible to the naked eye. Where abouts in the night sky should I look, to try and spot it? What would I see?
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| events with monitors | 21 Jun 2005 08:28 GMT | 5 |
First, when since held at 1, but it radiation and I'm wonder whatever it is wise aposelene was events with monitors have made. that's personally incompetent pattern from non professed and/or perhaps the old constant means that really the electrons couldn’t do my job at no
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| Sarfatti Commentary on Michio Kaku's BBC Interview Parallel Universes | 21 Jun 2005 07:01 GMT | 6 |
My comments on Michio Kaku On May 1, 2005, at 7:45 AM, antigray@cs.com wrote: MICHIO KAKU talks parallel universes Marco: How do you see the experimental confirmation on superstring
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| mystery object transits the sun ! | 21 Jun 2005 05:18 GMT | 7 |
Just been observing the sun thro filter scope when a small round objec a few arcseconds in diameter transited the disk west to east in ~3s a 10.19BST [eg 2005 June 18 @ 0919UT]. Not enough time to grap th camera;-(
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| Gravity, a definition | 21 Jun 2005 01:06 GMT | 12 |
As stated previously in this newsgroup (a few years back now), the one major flaw of modern physics interpretation of gravity is the imcompressibility of the medium. Gravity isn't the warping of spacetime, but rather the compression of spacetime. This is caused by the ...
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| focusing properties of parabolic mirrors | 21 Jun 2005 00:18 GMT | 5 |
Suppose we take the parabola y = x^2 and rotate it around the y axis, outside the x-y plane or "page". The result is a paraboloid surface. If the correct side of the surface is reflective, rays of light parallel to the
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| Jupiter triple transit right now?! | 20 Jun 2005 23:03 GMT | 4 |
If I've got XEphem setup correctly (and I may have the time off by an hour) then there's a triple shadow transit on Jupiter around 9.30ish tonight. Typical.
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| Sunset on Mars | 20 Jun 2005 22:21 GMT | 2 |
Lovely image here taken by Spirit Rover: http://spaceflightnow.com/news/n0506/12mersunset/ Regards, Jeff
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