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originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
i'm afraid i take it as a given that, were anything non-explainable with our current knowledge to be discovered, it will be covered up. ignorance is bliss.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
i'm afraid i take it as a given that, were anything non-explainable with our current knowledge to be discovered, it will be covered up. ignorance is bliss.
originally posted by: JimOberg
New images....
www.jpl.nasa.gov...
originally posted by: draknoir2
Seems like a strange waste of money and effort to launch a probe for the sole purpose of publicly seeking knowledge to suppress.
originally posted by: JimOberg
New images....
www.jpl.nasa.gov...
originally posted by: ThePeaceMaker
originally posted by: JimOberg
New images....
www.jpl.nasa.gov...
Looking at the animation from your link the bright spots only seem to appear when it goes into sunlight so I think we can establish its nothing alien
But then again what do I know
At last week's Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, I enjoyed a large number of talks about Ceres, which Dawn is now orbiting at an altitude of merely 385 kilometers. Several sessions worth of talks considered a wealth of new data that has been acquired since the last time I attended scientific sessions on Dawn, at lower altitudes and hence more detail. All that freshly acquired data made for talks bursting with pretty pictures and data but relatively thin on interpretation and with little coordination (yet) across data sets, which makes them a bit hard to summarize briefly. Deputy principal investigator Carol Raymond summed the situation up well at the press briefing: "Clearly, we have a lot of work to do to put together a self-consistent story among all these different data sets."