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Space Forum / Astronomy / January 2007



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"Amateurs pursue next great discovery"31 Jan 2007 23:39 GMT2
http://www.cnn.com/2007/TECH/space/01/15/virtual.astronomy.ap/index.html
"Amateur astronomers pursue next great discovery"
POSTED: 10:36 a.m. EST, January 15, 2007
Brain Worms!- Don't eat at any of those Taco Trucks!31 Jan 2007 23:18 GMT7
Pigs eating sh.t given off by Coffee Boy self cleaning underwear are
spreading diseases that now threaten the entire human race!
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=53761
Also mysterious threads popping out of pussy never-healing sores. Darla had
Formation Of A Star31 Jan 2007 22:53 GMT2
Is there any known evidence of the formation of a star?
For i.e.
Video tape evidence of space (visually empty) to the formation of a light
producing object.
AUSTRALIA TO SWALLOW UNPALATABLE RECYCLED WATER31 Jan 2007 21:52 GMT1
... Welcome my friends to real world :
...
First, Australia Mining Pioneer, Sir Turcaud,  is continuously barred
from returning to Australia & to bring that terrible DDD to an
The Scenario... John Connor Son and the Green Knight31 Jan 2007 20:16 GMT2
The Scenario... John Connor Son and the Green Knight
It's just past midnight in an upstate New York town. In the loft of a
windmill, a witchy woman begins to work her magic. Hell hath no fury
like a woman scorned, and it is to hell that she turns:
Tempel Tuttle Particles of Life31 Jan 2007 19:50 GMT20
We keep talking comets gave life to Earth. Than I say the comet Tempel
Tuttle is our life giver. We go through its tail often  and see its
debris as shooting stars. In this post I see those particles as the
building blocks of life.  Its nice to know the earth's orbit and the
Web Cam Imaging and Registax31 Jan 2007 18:22 GMT5
I have started using a web cam initially for imaging the Moon using
Registax software. Last night I obtained a really good video image of
the crater Plato. Unfortunately there are just over 10000 individual
frames and Registax can not process over that number.
Diffraction though an aperture with a rounded edge.31 Jan 2007 12:15 GMT9
For many applications you want to limit or remove the *diffracted*
light though an aperture, so that the light arriving at the imaging
plane is more closely described by the geometrical optics
approximation.
A simple request for an answer31 Jan 2007 11:37 GMT2
I am no mathmetician but perhaps someone could help answer a question
from an old fool but here is a question about mapping the galaxy using
self-replicating robots.
Assuming we send 1 probe initally:
US President Now Agrees With Profound Earth Science Team Officers31 Jan 2007 07:26 GMT10
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
nightbat wrote
              While the clueless Saul, duckies, and auk coffeeboys
More Troubling Planetary News31 Jan 2007 07:25 GMT1
nightbat wrote
              While the planet reels from daylight seeable passing
comets, possible incoming massive asteroids, and man made global
warming, the disturbed weather patterns persists reflecting same.
An Unusaul Astronomer31 Jan 2007 06:40 GMT7
One of the most successful astronomers, Milton Humason, was best known
for measuring the speed at which stars are moving away from each other.
He was never formally trained as an astronomer. He was a donkey driver
who used to stop by the Mount Wilson observatory in California on his
Gordon Novel & Jack Sarfatti: Strange Bedfellows31 Jan 2007 01:13 GMT1
"Jack Sarfatti" <sarfatti@pacbell.net> wrote:
Gordon is the American "Riley, Ace of Spies."
Gordon and I are part of the elite HIA (deep
inside CIA) set into motion in the early 1950's
PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS CLEARLY POINTING TO COMING EVENTS30 Jan 2007 22:24 GMT9
Kind forward of some post
*****************************
Recently I was reading in the original some of the Nostradamus'  
Quatrains and with the help of some people 's book well versed on
Basic newcomer questions...30 Jan 2007 21:48 GMT6
I've had some 15 x 70 binoculars (strathspey) for a couple of weeks or
so now. Enjoying seeing the sky in much greater detail.
I've been trying to find Saturn. I was looking in the southern sky at
between 12:30 and 1am this morning. According to Stellarium, Saturn
 
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