These are the entities that leave us relatively protected. Otherwise we would be roasting over a bed of coals in a tasty Candanian way.

Originally posted by Beachcoma
You mean like a Malon garbage scow? How dare those aliens, dumping toxic waste into our Sun! If anyone has any right to use our Primary as a garbage furnace, it's us!![]()
Silly Beachcoma!
But it might be their sun, too! For all we know, they could have some federation guildelines that say this whole
region of space is like a public park. We puny humans can't stop them, since we haven't even tamed spaceflight at reasonable distances yet.
Originally posted by Beachcoma
Pshaw, we haven't even reached 1/8th impulse yet.

These following series images are jpg files of the original news release images, and a comparison to the NASA /JPL image used in "Ringmakers of Saturn" by Dr. Norman Bergrun. Following the images is the actual news release as published by NASA in 1981. No comment need be made regarding them, as they pretty well speak for themselves, demonstrating the composed nature of the material.
In my opinion, and supported by evidence detailed below, the image used in Ringmakers of Saturn is a composite image created from 4 separate Voyager I images, and used by NASA/JPL in a news release compaing Voyager I & II images.
www.anomalog.com...


i guess that the pic which anomalog was talking about
So? A composite image will not result in anything remotely resembling this image...
Originally posted by mikesingh
And what's this 'streak' across the rings?
The image was taken in visible light by the
spacecraft's narrow-angle camera from a
distance of approximately 1.4 million miles
(2.3 million kilometers).
Image courtesy: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute


Walter Vincenti: Maybe John knows him; the french article claims that Norman and Vincenti revealed the existence of the pics.
What ENGINEERS Know
WALTER VINCENTI has had whole careers both as a cutting-edge aeronautical engineer and as a leading historian of technology. Looking back over them, he discusses what his dual vantage point has taught him about how technological innovation works.
AN INTERVIEW by ROBERT C. POST