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Originally posted by johnlear
Just reading your post and in between the lines of your post and I thought you might be happier over at Bad Astronomy where you might be more appreciated. Thanks again.
Wow. Is this a church or a discussion board? And is the motto "deny ignorance" or is it "foster belief"?
Am I the only one who *doesn't* see a huge alien craft being denied by Nasa?
If a real astronomer came in here and gave an expert opinion, would you even listen, or would her "it's likely a meteor" (or whatever) win her an invitation to take her sciencey ways over to badastronomy.com?
Secondly, though it may appear to not move perfectly straight, it probably IS moving perfectly naturally and straight but the probe taking the photos may be adjusting its angle, etc. The object in question is likely much closer and smaller than Saturn, hence parallax would explain any motion that's not noticed in the rings themselves.
Originally posted by Beachcoma
reply to post by zorgon
Well, if you guys can speculate that the vague blurry objects are alien spacecraft, couldn't you speculate why they're making those rings?
Originally posted by Kr0n0s
Just a question that may have already been answered but I dont have time to sift through all of these posts.
I was just wondering why the object in question is exactly the same color as the rings..
thanks
Originally posted by Beachcoma
Well, if you guys can speculate that the vague blurry objects are alien spacecraft, couldn't you speculate why they're making those rings?
Have I been relegated to the "debunker" list?
But hey, Norman did say why in his book Ringmakers Of Saturn. John's read it, so he's the right one to throw some light on this!
John, you there.......?
Cheers!
Originally posted by johnlear
So if I understand your question you are asking if you are the only one that is not able to see the 31,000 mile long spaceship, the existence of which is denied by NASA. I would respectfully suggest that you read "Ringmakers of Saturn" by Norman Bergrun and then give us your answer.
THAT SAID, I see nothing wrong with the idea that aliens might have ships orbiting some of "our" planets. Why not? I'd be surprised if we were alone. All I'm saying is I'd love to see one. Not a line of pixels interpreted as a cylinder or a bright spot interpreted as a structure under intelligent control.
I just trust the scientific *process* more than any other process of attaining truth.
Originally posted by johnlear
He (Norman) has a chapter on Iapetus which is very interesting and also the subject of his next book which will be ready in another 6 months.
The last chapter in Ringmakers of Saturn is about the moon and how he speculates is was transported to our solar system and how it was transported.