Space Forum / Astronomy / July 2007

What you see is what you get.  I relate the universe to any large round
object. Easy to relate it to our Earth.  Think of all the ways we see
the Earth.  Standing on it its "flat" Seen from the Moon it is a round
blue ball.   bert

Both spin at high speeds with a moon or are a moon creating magma.
Venus does have volcanoes but they are all extinct.
Jon Riley
Toronto

Where is a good place to find out about the specta of quasars, if
any?
David A. Smith

nightbat wrote
              With the reality of diminishing petroleum oil reserves
and increasing world populations a need for more environmental friendly
reliable energy production is necessary to power our energy needs on

Since we have the technology and various telescopic pictures of many galactic areas,
it would be great to have simulated, but accurate, views from other galaxies' planets.
What would a telescopic view from a planet (or any place) in the top of the upper arm of the right
interacting ...

Its light  will arrive 8 billion years from now. Humankind will never
see it.   It is one of the universe's oldest and further from us
objects.  At this space time it has absorbed its huge galaxy.  It gets
its matter now that was the rim of the galaxy  made of dust.  This great

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I really enjoyed *carefully* watching, and listening to,    
Derren Brown perform his "magic, suggestion, psychology,  
misdirection and showmanship", last Thursday evening on        

nightbat wrote
              It is frightening to consider what would the world do if
it actually ran out of petroleum oil. Peak Oil documentary touches on
that very subject. Sheer chaos, post industrial stone age, super mass

nightbat wrote
              While England didn't sleep, it happened, the worst
flooding since 1947. Beyond belief whole towns left isolated
disconnected, clean water and electric gone. Thousands of homes left

An asteroid is heading for a possible near earth pass.  Does the mass
of the asteroid affect it's trajectory, with respect to gravity from
local bodies?  
I've told some friends that the answer is no, but they are skeptible.

nightbat wrote
              How far advanced are the net Darla Seans, most likely a
class lll type civilization or better.
See:

Just read a Hawking book that describes 'branes'. These, as I
understand it, are parallel universes that are existing in another
dimension that we are not aware of. He suggests that these are very
close to us - just mm away. Can anybody explain to me how this works

Moon, July 16
20h UTC
coords: 09 42 n 15 13
long trmntr: e 66.39

http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22143251-5005961,00.html
Double-A