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Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
The nine objects that we see below have yet to be mentioned by anyone and I don't believe they are logged with orbit parameters.
They have text files that accompany these pictures and they have only that this is a coronal picture, leading me to conclude that they didn't see this or that they are hoping that others didn't see it.
Originally posted by guessing
it appears the stereo image has been "filtered" post release as there are obvious edit artifcacts clearly visible.
Originally posted by ngchunter
Originally posted by guessing
it appears the stereo image has been "filtered" post release as there are obvious edit artifcacts clearly visible.
To me it appears you don't know how to distinguish cosmic ray hits from actual objects. I see at least a dozen other hits you could have just as easily circled and claimed to be part of some conspiracy. Again, these "objects" do not repeat in consecutive SOHO images do they? You're just repeating your mistake on a new image. By the way, when I look up with my telescope and find venus to be in the right place, it's not a conspiracy to say it's in the right place. I can't believe you're still trying to argue that one with me.
[edit on 20-2-2009 by ngchunter]
Originally posted by AllTiedTogether
Using your logic then Phage I can assume that no object can be filmed only once.
Can you provide a link that show that the followers of the coronal data believe that an object that shows itself within the images must be seen twice at least before being idented as an object.
So, if I have an object that is going relatively slow in Space terms
and have it near the camera and it happens to get its picture taken and then ten minutes later is not in the shot, that thing that passed by the camera at the slow speed was not real? That just defies logic in my eyes.
Just like I showed in the diagram below. Objects that are passing by will be seen and will have a picture taken when they are in the camera's FOV.
They could also have been extremely close to the camera, it could also have been traveling FROM the sun.
To say NON objects because they don't show up again is ludicrous.
Originally posted by guessing
actually they dont, because the time frame between images is greater than the images I posted of 1 min difference. These are form 2 different cameras, so how can this be explained, with due respect.
Originally posted by ngchunter
Originally posted by guessing
actually they dont, because the time frame between images is greater than the images I posted of 1 min difference. These are form 2 different cameras, so how can this be explained, with due respect.
Like I said, there are about a dozen other ray strikes in that image that look just like the one that was circled. And again, within that satellite's series of images the ray strike does not repeat in consecutive photographs. You just repeated your mistake using a different satellite. By the way, if the objects only showed up in one picture on the STEREO sat because they were slow and close as alltied is insisting, then why do they vanish so quickly from SOHO which is much farther away?
Before:
sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...
After:
sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...
No object present in either.
[edit on 20-2-2009 by ngchunter]
SOHO observed a nice-sized solar storm blast off to the left of the Sun (Feb. 18, 2009). The source of the explosion appears to have been from the far side of the Sun. The STEREO (Behind) spacecraft (which is currently 45 degrees behind Earth in its orbit around the Sun, and so is able to see 45 degrees farther around the Sun's far side) did not detect anything unusual. In general, such explosions are fairly common, but with the Sun near the bottom of its 11-year activity cycle, we have not seen many such storms over the past two years.
In this coronagraph, the Sun and some of its atmosphere is covered by an occulting disk so that we can see faint features in the surrounding corona. The white circle represents the size of the Sun.