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Originally posted by Rocky Black
reply to post by this_is_who_we_are
Are you using Wordwide telescope for that image?
Just wondering . I have spent months going through the images with all the neet types of filters and the what not.
RB
Cetus The Sea Monster
When Cassiopeia, wife of King Cepheus of Ethiopia, boasted that she was more beautiful than the sea nymphs called the Nereids she set in motion one of the most celebrated stories in mythology, whose characters are commemorated in the sky. In retribution for the insult to the Nereids, the sea god Poseidon sent a monster to ravage the coast of Cepheus’s territory. That monster is represented by the constellation Cetus.
www.ianridpath.com...
Originally posted by Rocky Black
People will have no fear of the rath of god. not like they do now but you know what i mean.
Anarchy
Originally posted by Thill
No idea what You found there OP , but its very interesting . I wonder what the observatory will reply to You about that email . I hope our resident astronomy experts (we do have some besides Phage ...right ? ... ) might share their opinion on what that might be .
Originally posted by Thill
Hmm shame about Phage , even thou he pretty much destroys every interesting threads with his logic , I would still like to read his opinion
Also You might think about sending an email to a few other observatories (dosent take much time to add more to the sender list) and maybe at least one will take it semi serious
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Rocky Black
People will have no fear of the rath of god. not like they do now but you know what i mean.
Anarchy
Why would you worship a god that wants you to fear him? Seems more likely that the 'fear of god' was the fear of what the church would do to you if you refused to believe...
Most of the line segments are artifacts from aircraft, satellites, or meteorites, passing between the telescope and the area being imaged. There are indicators which can provide a hint as to which is which, for example, short-lived meteorites may show pointy ends with a brighter middle. Satellites frequently tumble with a regular period, and can show dashed lines. Airplanes will usually show the most solid, uniform line width, but can occasionally show slight wobbles from turbulence in the air. Here are some examples of each: