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"The brown dwarfs we were turning up before this discovery were more like the temperature of your oven," says Davy Kirkpatrick, a WISE science team member at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at Caltech. "With the discovery of Y dwarfs, we've moved out of the kitchen and into the cooler parts of the house."
So far, WISE data have revealed 100 new brown dwarfs. Of these, six are classified as cool Y's. One of the Y dwarfs, called WISE 1828+2650, is the record holder for the coldest brown dwarf with an estimated atmospheric temperature cooler than room temperature, or less than 80 degrees Fahrenheit (25 degrees Celsius).
Originally posted by OurLifeIsALie
NASA easing population into Brown Dwarf Acceptance Today.
Looks like MSM is starting to get the masses ready for the "big one".
news.yahoo.com...
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
Originally posted by OurLifeIsALie
NASA easing population into Brown Dwarf Acceptance Today.
Looks like MSM is starting to get the masses ready for the "big one".
news.yahoo.com...
You got that from the discovery of a new star? People have been discovering new stars for as long as humans have existed.....
and quit talking like Fred Sanford...This is not the big one....Elizabeth will just have to wait...(Yeah...random sanford and son reference)
what would you do if you were able to stand on the surface of a star?
Originally posted by JesusLives
reply to post by novastrike81
They are developing deniability as to why they did not tell us sooner when the big one is too big to hide...or when the false flag is ready to be revealed.
Originally posted by Illustronic
what would you do if you were able to stand on the surface of a star?
Now that would really be something seeing they are made of gas.
Brown dwarfs help astronomers study star formation and the atmospheres of planets like Jupiter. Their atmospheres, similar in composition to the gas-giant planets, are often easier to observe because brown dwarfs are isolated in space, away from the light of more brilliant, parent stars.
Astronomers originally chose the term "brown dwarf" because they didn't know what colors these stars would be if we could see them, and brown isn't a real wavelength of light. Scientists now know that some brown dwarfs would seem reddish or magenta to the eye, but they aren't sure what color Y dwarfs would be. The purple color shown in the illustration above was chosen mainly for artistic reasons.
Originally posted by OurLifeIsALie
reply to post by gimme_some_truth
Are you mad? Please man, stop saying BS (GREAT NEWS OF YOURS :lol, do you think you know anything? FOR YOU
Originally posted by Heartisblack
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
Originally posted by OurLifeIsALie
NASA easing population into Brown Dwarf Acceptance Today.
Looks like MSM is starting to get the masses ready for the "big one".
news.yahoo.com...
You got that from the discovery of a new star? People have been discovering new stars for as long as humans have existed.....
and quit talking like Fred Sanford...This is not the big one....Elizabeth will just have to wait...(Yeah...random sanford and son reference)
Amen, some of these people can make lemonade out of dead lemons. If it happens, it happens. "I'm coming Elizabeth!" (Another random sanford and son reference)
Originally posted by SaturnFX
gonna have to refresh my knowledge on what the difference between a star and planet is obviously...Why isn't this called a planet...hmm
-opens a book-
Stars form when a cloud of gas, out in a nebula or other region of interstellar space, collapses under the influence of gravity. Planets, on the other hand, form when material in the disk around a pre-existing star begins to condense around rock/ice cores.