space is filled with bubbles (pics)

reply to post by XPLodER


I love your presentation style. The way you continue to add to the thread, keeping it vibrant and adding more info and pics.

Massive space bubbles!

reply to post by XPLodER


SO BEAUTIFUL!

Wouldn't it be amazing to see one of those with the naked eye?

One can wish

reply to post by XPLodER


I love looking at these bubbles. Could they perhaps be an atmosphere around a small planet? Oxygen? Are we using too much bubble bath and it is leeching into space?
Thanks and find some more!

reply to post by onewithall


i would like to travel to one to study the composition and refractive properties of these bubbles,
the type 1A super nova explosions could be explained if we knew more about the bubble that surrounds them

this is how scientists think a super nova is triggered


one of the bubbles (the red blood cell) is the tyco super nova,
here it is in another colour




if all stars have bubbles and super nova explosions are bubbles and galaies have a dark halo bubble,
then there are alot of bubbles in space

here is a video of a lyman alpha blob "bubble"



by far the most interesting bubbles to me are the ones we "cant" see called dark halios that suround most galaxies

xploder

Originally posted by copperhead12
reply to post by XPLodER

 

I love looking at these bubbles. Could they perhaps be an atmosphere around a small planet? Oxygen? Are we using too much bubble bath and it is leeching into space?
Thanks and find some more!

i am always looking for pics of space bubbles,
if you or anyone else finds them can you please post them to this site

thanks in advance

xploder

Bubbles make everything more enjoyable!

Thanks for posting these incredible pictures!

reply to post by XPLodER


nice pics, this helps me draw more thought on my "magnaton particle" theory. wont go into detail as i plan a thread on the "matter".

awesome post, and lovely pics. here is a article about bubbles at the edge of our solar system called magnetic bubbles. someone posted a picture of them and just thought id supply the article. sorry if it has already been done.

www.sott.net...

Bubbles??? Bubbles???
Are you serious? Bubbles?

Originally posted by technologicalsingularity
reply to post by XPLodER

 

nice pics, this helps me draw more thought on my "magnaton particle" theory. wont go into detail as i plan a thread on the "matter".

let me know when you do make that thread,
i would be interested in the read

xploder

a couple more bubbles to add to the thread,

a very difuse looking bubble,



i think this is a larger pic of the same bubble,




i am really liking the bubbleness of this thread
lol
bubblerific


edit to add found some info on the first bubble


xploder

i havent found any "acual" pics of what galaxy bubbles look like,
so here is an artists image




xploder

The more I learn, the less I know.

Space bubbles are so cool!

I just turned into a total space geek...

SPACE BUBBLES!!!!


Okay, I'm better now.

S & F, OP!!!

Picture 2, 3, 4 and 5 displays the same bubble.

Is there any way we could have on of these bubbles in our own solar system, and headed for earth ? We just lost
Elenin.

SnF for this outstanding thread.

reply to post by XPLodER

Originally posted by XPLodER
i havent found any "acual" pics of what galaxy bubbles look like,
so here is an artists image

xploder

??

The Milky Way's giant 'space bubbles'

theweek.com... bles

Thanks for the pretty pictures.

I like your description of "space bubbles" -- but you should know; those are supernova remnants. Charged gas, shockwave and debris from a star explosion or other cataclysm. NONE of these are reflecting their environment -- it's jus that there is usually a lot of gas in the way tinting the light passing through so it LOOKS like light from around the "sphere" is reflected back.

But it is whimsical to look at them as bubbles.

I suspect the majority of the captured "space bubble" images are similar to the rainbow phenomenon here on Earth.

Light from elsewhere in the universe passing through a sort of tangible field, perhaps gases or "dust", even radiation clouds. We see only a fraction of the refracted light, in the form of a simple "beam" that we see as a circular shape or one of these bubbles. It's very cool.

There are a few photos, such as the "blood cells" that I believe are actually intense electromagnetism fields. Possibly extremely violent electrical storms, containing some very magnetic elements inside. These could be evidence of the "slow birth" stars, which take billions of years to coalesce... the gravitation required for a collapse is not yet there but there is a significant amount of radiation being expelled if we can capture such brilliant photos.

reply to post by XPLodER


These are all the same bubble.

reply to post by XPLodER


I could make these in photoshop