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Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
Cause you must have seen this before or do you know someone that has seen this and has told you what would happen when this would happen to another planet the size and density of Jupiter. How many other planets are their like Jupiter within our view so you can site one example of how that would happen?
Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
They were surprised at some of the outcome of the first atomic bomb and you want me to believe that someone actually knows to a tee what will happen should a nuclear device be intentionally set off in its atmosphere.
This impact created a giant dark spot over 12,000 km across, and was estimated to have released an energy equivalent to 6,000,000 megatons of TNT (600 times the world's nuclear arsenal).
Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
I asked for people to verify what we are seeing and that multiple observations to confirm with multiple sightings from possibly each viewer would be good also.
I suggested a scientific approach instead of 'I know therefore it is so' attitude.
As for facts and claims... read the OP please.... At no point did I say that Venus or Jupiter were not visible or are coming our way or anything of the sort.
how do you think history will record you as knowledgeable when you cast those that share the ranks with Hoagland as being unworthy of listening to their word.
Originally posted by looofo
So, as usual nothing happened.
- the sun is still at a very very low activity (check solar activity)
Composite of: - EIT EUV image taken in the Fe XV line at 284A showing the corona above the disk at a temperature of about 2-2.5 million K (innermost image) - UVCS image showing the Sun's outer atmosphere as it appears in ultraviolet light emitted by electrically charged oxygen (O VI) flowing away from the Sun to form the solar wind (middle region), and - Image of the extended whight light corona as recorded by the outer LASCO coragraph (C3) on 23 December 1996. The field of view of this instrument encompasses 32 diameters of the Sun. To put this in perspective, the diameter of this image is 45 million kilometers at the distance of the Sun, or half of the diameter of the orbit of Mercury. During that time of the year, the Sun is located in the constellation Sagittarius. The center of the Milky Way is visible, as well as the dark interstellar dust rift, which stretches from the south to the north. Three prominent streamers can be seen (two at the West and one at the East limb). This image also shows Comet SOHO-6 (elongated streak at about 7:30 hours), one of several tens of sun-grazing comets discovered so far by LASCO. It eventually plunged into the Sun.
Originally posted by el_bloom
Originally posted by looofo
So, as usual nothing happened.
- the sun is still at a very very low activity (check solar activity)
Then sun is very very active Sir. Just not on our side. It all changed on feb. 4.
Before then it was quiet.(check FULL solar activity)
cheers.
Originally posted by Phage
According to Spaceweather.com, which gets its data from SOHO/MDI, there was no sunspot activity on the far side or nearside on the 21st. If you have another source I would like to see it.
[edit on 2/17/2009 by Phage]
The current data set indicates a very poor quality level, look here. The bar to the right of each image indicates data quality. A red bar indicates poor quality data.
The method is certainly not noise free and produces noisier images when there is some data missing due to telemetry gaps or other causes.
Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
does everyone think that this picture is showing the sun reflecting off something as someone stated?
The method is certainly not noise free and produces noisier images when there is some data missing due to telemetry gaps or other causes.
Quality is indicated in the bar on the lower right side of the image. Green is good. Red is poor. Amber is from quicklook data and may get better later.
Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
reply to post by ngchunter
It's just NOISE?
Is anyone actually reading what I've presented? By the looks of these replies I'd have to say that people are not looking and that is the problem... I didn't say in the last that they were asteroids etc