It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by GradyPhilpott
Originally posted by Byrd
There were two females, one being a doctor and the other being a linguist.
If the female linguist was a cunning linguist, then that might clear up several inconsistencies of the Serpo story.
Originally posted by dgoodpasture
It's possible that an advanced race of intelligent beings can somehow measure space curvature and/or exact distances between celestial bodies a bit more precise than our current primitive methods.
Firstly, this must mean that the Ebens already had space travel in the first place for them to even relocate...That just means that it was not their civilizations main focus of interest... not that the technology never existed until then.
Originally posted by Byrd
*stuff*
Originally posted by Byrd
Answering a few posts before continuing onward...
Originally posted by nukunuku
Originally posted by Byrd
But not in the system Zeta Reticuli, which is where Anony-Hoaxer said they went. Anony-Hoaxer said the system had three stars.
well we dont know that do we since its so small it cant be seen with a telescope. It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense. Anywayz....keep dissecting
Actually, we DO know. And you touched on the answer, though Anony-Hoaxer and his ilk keep hoping you will forget the very point you mentioned: It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense.
When we look through telescopes, we see stars... and if we photograph them, we can see if they have any color changes or movement changes. In fact, we've photographed the entire sky, many times, and tiny sections of the sky many times. Astronomers (pro and amateur) take thousands of pictures of the night sky each and every night of the year.
Astronomers have spotted binary and trinary star systems with "invisible" (dark) companions that are hundreds of times farther away than Zeta Reticuli stars. In fact, they've found planets the size of Jupiter around distant stars. The way they spot it is that the gravity of these dark companions causes the star to "wobble" very slightly in the sky. You can't see it with your eyes, but you CAN see it in a photograph (you could also see it by using specrtal analysis, but that's a longer discussion).
If Zeta Reticuli was a trinary system, they would have known that years ago -- it would have showed by the way the stars wobble when we photograph that part of the sky over the course of years..
And, by the way, Zeta Reticuli does get photographed by pro and amateur astronomers fairly frequently. Hubble's probably taken some photos of that area, too.
[edit on 10-2-2006 by Byrd]
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by nukunuku
Originally posted by Byrd
But not in the system Zeta Reticuli, which is where Anony-Hoaxer said they went. Anony-Hoaxer said the system had three stars.
well we dont know that do we since its so small it cant be seen with a telescope. It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense. Anywayz....keep dissecting
Actually, we DO know. And you touched on the answer, though Anony-Hoaxer and his ilk keep hoping you will forget the very point you mentioned: It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense.
Originally posted by Hal9000
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by nukunuku
Originally posted by Byrd
But not in the system Zeta Reticuli, which is where Anony-Hoaxer said they went. Anony-Hoaxer said the system had three stars.
well we dont know that do we since its so small it cant be seen with a telescope. It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense. Anywayz....keep dissecting
Actually, we DO know. And you touched on the answer, though Anony-Hoaxer and his ilk keep hoping you will forget the very point you mentioned: It has quite a gravity pull though, so its very dense.
Sorry for all the quotes but they are necessary.
Byrd, isn't it true that close binary star systems can't be seen, but are detected by the variation of starlight? I was under the impression that only a few close binaries have actually been photographed, and it is usually infrared and not visible light. Originally it was suspected that Z1 and Z2 might have been double close binaries, which are extremely rare, but it was later proven that there were no companion stars to the two that are 350 billion miles apart.
BTW, your other points are very insightful.
Why didn't you participate more in the "big" thread?
Seems that you've been biting your tongue up till now.
[edit on 2/11/2006 by Hal9000]
Originally posted by Truthforall
What I have been saying is that all the info from our best observations into space is so outdated from what i have learn from the speed of light.
What I think you mean is that what we are seeing is actually from the past, and your right. Observations from space are as old as the time it takes for the starlight to reach us, but the light from Zeta Reticuli is traveling for some 39 years before it reaches us, because they are 39 light years away. So what we see happened 39 years ago, but on galactic terms, stars take eons to form so what we see is relatively current. A companion star would not form in that amount of time.
Hope that helps.
Originally posted by Truthforall
In your illustration with Zeta Reticuli is that it took 39 LIGHT YEARS not earth years. Their is a very very big difference here.
More specifically, a light year is defined as the distance that a photon would travel, in free space infinitely distant from any gravitational or magnetic, in one Julian year (365.25 days of 86,400 seconds each).
from en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by Hal9000In Eben time it may be a different number because it is based on a different reference, but the distance is the same.
Originally posted by Truthforall
Hal,
In your illustration with Zeta Reticuli is that it took 39 LIGHT YEARS not earth years. Their is a very very big difference here.
Originally posted by Hal9000
Byrd, isn't it true that close binary star systems can't be seen, but are detected by the variation of starlight?
I was under the impression that only a few close binaries have actually been photographed, and it is usually infrared and not visible light.
Originally it was suspected that Z1 and Z2 might have been double close binaries, which are extremely rare, but it was later proven that there were no companion stars to the two that are 350 billion miles apart.
BTW, your other points are very insightful.
Why didn't you participate more in the "big" thread?
Seems that you've been biting your tongue up till now.
Originally posted by ignorant_ape#1 as the eben aledgedly terraformed the would - they must have added them , or decided that leaving them in the water was accepable . either way - why dont the eben know whats in thier water ??
#2 by anons testimony the chemicals in th water must be :
a) water soluble
b) mildly toxic to humans
c ) be thermally decomposed at
Originally posted by Byrd...
What I hope happens is that readers here will stop to think and the next time they see Stories From Clowns, that they will stop, read, research, and think.
Ebe #1 translated the messages and provided us with that information. Ebe #1 sent six messages.
— The fifth message suggested an exchange program;
(NOTE: It is believed, but NOT documented, that Ebe #1's U.S. military caretaker had suggested to Ebe #1 that an exchange program be set up which would allow our people to visit and exchange culture, scientific information and collect astronomical during a space trip by an American military team or what eventually became known as The Team Members.)
Ebe2 is the smart one. She seems to understand our language more than 1 and 2. She even seems to understand our basic math. We started with the basic math. 2 plus 2. Then progressed on. She understood and even caught on so quick that she continued on without our help. We realize she has a great IQ when she repeated 1000 times 1000 and came up with an answer.
The leader of the Ebens is a larger creature than the others. He seems to be more aggressive than the other Ebens. When I write aggressive, I don't me in a hostile way. He seems to be the boss, similar to me, as the team commander.
2) One of the principal home-based scientists (astronomer) contracted to assist us was Dr. Carl Edward Sagan. Initially, he was the biggest skeptic of the group. But as information was slowly analyzed, Dr. Sagan came back to the middle. I can't say he fully accepted every single piece of data, but he did agree on the final report.
CONNECTING THE DOTS: "Project SERPO's" final report was written in 1980 with Dr Sagan having been brought in half way through the project. It is believed that he wrote his 1985 bestseller, CONTACT, based on his insider knowledge of the most secret project in human history: a human-alien exchange program of which he signed off on its final report!
After reading Dr. Sagan's remarks on the Serpo project, which is about 60 jam-packed pages of calculations, I found one paragraph which states that in order to use Kepler's law – in the case of Planet Serpo – one had to vary the exact gravitational pull placed on Serpo by the two suns. Serpo did not have large planets, like Jupiter and Saturn to affect the gravitational pull as the Earth does. Serpo's gravitational pull was different than anything Dr. Sagan had ever seen before.
in order to use Kepler's law – in the case of Planet Serpo – one had to vary the exact gravitational pull placed on Serpo by the two suns
There are numerous figures and calculations to support this. I will forward them at a later date. Have your list stay tuned.