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originally posted by: SheopleNation
Those in the know already know what those who are not in the know, do not know yet. Those who do not know yet may never know what those in the know, already know.
However, Make no mistake about it though, those in the know already know. ~$heopleNation
Possible unknowns? Certainly true. But at least we can "Imagine" the unknown, and its possibilities. We don't have to wait until someone comes along and tells us what the unknowns are. That in my opinion is how we become entrapped into paradigms (SheepleNation). Our imaginations will always allow us an avenue of escape from them.
originally posted by: SheopleNation
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
When it comes to our Solar System, I think the best approach is to always keep an open mind about the possible unknowns. ~$heopleNation
But its the kind of science that is important. Is this the state of the scientific community?
originally posted by: SheopleNation
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
Like I said, it's all about keeping an open mind. Science is important too though. ~$heopleNation
originally posted by: bluemooone2
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
Perhaps pretending to know it all helps us figure out what we really know ya know? LOLS But I really do think that may be how some of us are wired.
Dawn's First Color Map of Ceres
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
A new theory on Ceres.
Are bright spots on Ceres electric?
I feel the answer is in this direction
originally posted by: Ross 54
We don't know how small the bright spots could be, so predicting when they'll be properly resolved is not possible. They reportedly weren't resolved at 2100 meters per pixel on April 14th, so are presumably smaller than 2100 meters in diameter. Images of the bright spots at 1300 meters per pixel, a resolution improvement of ~ 60% will likely be released around May 9th -- 11th.
photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov...
This image of Ceres is part of a sequence taken by NASA's Dawn spacecraft on May 4, 2015, from a distance of 8,400 miles (13,600 kilometers).
Source
photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov...
NASA's Dawn spacecraft took these images of dwarf planet Ceres from about 25,000 miles (40,000 kilometers) away on Feb. 25, 2015. Ceres appears half in shadow because of the current position of the spacecraft relative to the dwarf planet and the sun. The resolution is about 2.3 miles (3.7 kilometers) per pixel.
Source