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Originally posted by SaturnFX
Next, opening up that bottled air website. If you can do this here, you will make millions on that.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
This was captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory today and couldn't be seen from earth.
Nubiru?
Planet x?
Death Star?
Or what...?
Beyond the novelty of observing an eclipse from space, these images have practical value to the SDO science team. The sharp edge of the lunar limb helps researchers measure the in-orbit characteristics of the telescope--e.g., how light diffracts around the telescope's optics and filter support grids. Once these are calibrated, it is possible to correct SDO data for instrumental effects and sharpen the images even more than before.
During the eclipse, the edge of the Moon briefly covered sunspot AR1422, a source of strong ultraviolet emissions. SDO's EVE sensor, which measures the sun's extreme UV output, saw a sharp drop at several wavelengths when the sunspot was behind the Moon
*
Very cool.
Originally posted by 1AnunnakiBastard
Nice thread for mislead people into discredited discussions about Nibiru!
Good job!
Originally posted by johnrobca
All of this is nonsense .... It's clearly lens flare ....
Originally posted by optimus primal
it's hilarious how many people in this thread just don't get it. even after several pages. good thread chad!
Originally posted by Blaine91555
Through the use of the latest available technology and randomly applying filters to the image, I've been able to prove something beyond a doubt.
The evidence is irrefutable and clear for anyone to see.
Originally posted by Ophiuchus 13
Originally posted by Chadwickus
This was captured by the Solar Dynamics Observatory today and couldn't be seen from earth.
Nubiru?
Planet x?
Death Star?
Or what...?
Beyond the novelty of observing an eclipse from space, these images have practical value to the SDO science team. The sharp edge of the lunar limb helps researchers measure the in-orbit characteristics of the telescope--e.g., how light diffracts around the telescope's optics and filter support grids. Once these are calibrated, it is possible to correct SDO data for instrumental effects and sharpen the images even more than before.
During the eclipse, the edge of the Moon briefly covered sunspot AR1422, a source of strong ultraviolet emissions. SDO's EVE sensor, which measures the sun's extreme UV output, saw a sharp drop at several wavelengths when the sunspot was behind the Moon
*
Very cool.
edit on 22/2/12 by Chadwickus because: (no reason given)