Space Forum / Astronomy / July 2006

My neighbour says that a really bright star at dusk looking roughly south
and maybe 25 degrees up from the horizon is a satellite. I queried this and
he convinced me that it was.  It's stationary.
I think it's Jupiter

Mars has satellites recording its activity as I type. Why not monitor
all planets this way. It would give us such a great continuos view
I would like a continuos probe of the Kiepler belt as well.  Satellites
are not very expensive and can last many years.    Bert

http://www.space.com/adastra/adastra_discovery_call_060727.html
The above link references a National Space Society article about how
NASA 'made the right call' to launch STS-121, the most recent Space
Shuttle mission.

Stay kewl  ...

At the exact center of the Earth it is hollow Could be hollow at the
sun's center.  Best to keep in mind sub-micro particles such as the
spinning cloud of an electron would make sense that aT THE CLOUDS CENTER
it Is JUST SPACE.    Like whirl pools,tornados,donuts,and universes they

My critical mass density of a black hole theory I can relate to a
supernova with the critical mass density to create a black hole. I'll go
a step further and add all supernovas that produce black holes explode
with the same force.(radiation) This is now proven.   That helps what I

Dandelions are seeds from their mother flower. Universes come out of
their parent universe.          The seeds of new universes come from the
parent that seeded space with black holes. Here you can see how our
universe was created,and that does away with that stupid thought that

Does the same side of the moon always face the earth, or does the moon
rotate and spin around like the earth?
Are the classroom models which have the moon stuck on a pole which
doesn't spin inaccurate?  The craters on the side of the moon that

Belgian doctor: Israel using chemical weapons
21.07.2006
BRUSSELS - The Israeli military is using chemical weapons during its
bombing of Lebanon, a Belgian-Lebanese professor claimed during a press

Got to go back about 5 billion years ago. Best to keep in mind our solar
system began to condense from a cloud of dust,and gas  The gas was
mostly hydrogen and helium,and interesting the dust consisted of
elements brewed in the cores of stars that exploded billions of years

My hypothesis is there was a spacetime after the big gamma bust had died
down and the spacetime of hydrogen(mostly) and helium gas was
distributed evenly(homogenized) through out space. We see this as the
way gases work today. What caused these gases to become clumpy and form

AINT THIS A BLOODY SUNDAY ... THE OFFICIAL START of  WORLD WAR...
YOU WANTED IT, YOU GOT IT... LISTEN CAREFULLY TO THE WORDS SAID THIS
BLOODY SUNDAY... in the UN
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=Bush+Bloody+sunday&btnG=Search

Outer solar system's busy, busy, busy
Judy Skatssoon
ABC Science Online
Wednesday, 26 July 2006

So the sun was not as hot several billion
years ago in comparison with now.
If Venus had water it could lock much
of its carbon dioxide in its modern

After a bit of a break from astronomy due to work pressures I've found
that my astro engineering 12v battery wasn't plugged in and has run
flat. I've had it plugged into the mains charger for 2 days now but it
isn't charging up. The recharge light is on though.