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Originally posted by internos
reply to post by olegkvasha
EXCELLENT work.
It seems to draw an orbit at all (a strange one, BTW): it's Saturn's Ring E:
In this case, even the particles tail explanation does make sense, imho.
And the particles becomes as more visible as more the bright object, whatever it is, if far from camera...
[edit on 5/3/2008 by internos]
Originally posted by LastOutfiniteVoiceEternal
Mike,
------ Would you say that you are in desperate need for evidence to constitute a certain thing that is of personal interest
and with this lust for evidence you are overtaken by its emotions that it bestows on you and subsequently stop at things that only slightly resemble the obsession that you are looking for
and then you twist it up any way that you can making empty hypothesis about why the universe can and can not act in specific ways due to your opinion rather than actual fact
so that said pictures and theories can at least seem to trick the mind into sounding true?
In the above I claim to know no more and no less than you or anyone else about the current subject, rather I am asking a question.
Originally posted by Shadow_Lord
It's not actually glare, but a particle that makes it's way into the camera itself.
These are really common. Within 30 mintues, you can actually see up to 30 of them. It does not matter if it faces Saturn, Earth, the Moon, the Sun, ect.
I can't say technicaly why it works that way because I just don't know, but I can say that you do see that alot. It usually looks like there is something just off to the side of the camera, a gyser, volcanoe, engine, or in this case an UFO.
Originally posted by IMAdamnALIEN
Obviously intelligently controlled(both objects).....
A super mighty flag, and the brightest blue star ever!
Cassini's images show the bright clump orbits Saturn between 300,000 and 634,000 miles (485,000 and 1,000,000 kilometers) away from the planet's surface, but astronomers have not yet figured out what creates it nor why it moves so quickly.
The clump seems loosely hooked to the planet...
...we just don't know.
...we're working very hard to figure out.
Originally posted by internos
reply to post by Allred5923
I'm looking for the source used by olegkvasha:
it could be simply turned 180° on its vertical axys: but there seems to be a difference in size in the two animations posted by olegkvasha.
Originally posted by mikesingh
Originally posted by LastOutfiniteVoiceEternal
and then you twist it up any way that you can making empty hypothesis about why the universe can and can not act in specific ways due to your opinion rather than actual fact
What 'hypothesis? There's no hypothesis!
Originally posted by internos
Here's the full leght sequence
"A" and "B" are (at least apparently) moving together, imho:
Sources:
From
W00039334
To
W00039364
Images Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
[edit on 5/3/2008 by internos]