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Watch the Supernova LIVE tonight :) 10pm PST....6am GMT

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posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:07 PM
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reply to post by clintdelicious
 




Someone just said its about 2 hours away...10pm PST is 6am GMT apparently



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:08 PM
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reply to post by paperface
 


You don't need one to watch the observatory who will be streaming it live!



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:09 PM
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reply to post by loves a conspiricy
 


Thanks I always get central/eastern time all wrong. In the UK we have like 1 timezone, not even that, maybe 0,5 of a timezone lol. Thanks



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:10 PM
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reply to post by clintdelicious
 


haha i know...im in the UK...Essex


We are only tiny compared to the US....we get that crappy daylight saving thing for the farmers lol, just messes up my sleep pattern even more



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:11 PM
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reply to post by woogleuk
 


Please can you go into more detail on the fireball. How was is moving??? Was it something entering our atmosphere? A ufo?



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:12 PM
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reply to post by loves a conspiricy
 


Ha yea I never got daylight savings? Anyway farmers have their own farms, it's a bit patronising assuming that they can't work out when to get up for work to get the most sunlight hours lol!



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:27 PM
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Thank you for sharing this, as I live in Oregon and was going to try to spot the supernova with my telescope or high power binoculars, but this will probably be much more fun.

It is about 8:30 p.m., so we have an hour and a half to go. Seeing a supernova is almost a once in a lifetime event, and I am so excited to get to see it.

PacificBlue



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 10:52 PM
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Originally posted by woogleuk
I have a telescope, but I too am in the UK and 5:00am is gonna be too light to see squat, so I will have to watch the broadcast.



Then go out and look at it now.
Its been observable by amateurs for a whole week now.

Anyone watching this broadcast will NOT be seeing a new supernova pop up suddenly into view. What they will be seeing is an 11th magnitude dot of light that will not change brightness at all during the duration of the broadcast. It will be essentially the same tonight as last night, and as tomorrow night.

Lots of viewers are going to be saying "is that it?!!?!??" afterwards.



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:05 PM
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lol the mods are kicking people out of the room



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:06 PM
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Originally posted by HomerinNC
I signed up and in there now

Why did they boot you? lol
What did you say? I must have missed it.



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:08 PM
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reply to post by ucantcme
 


I was talking about Nibru and got booted....
he has disinfo agents as mods LOL



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:10 PM
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Originally posted by HomerinNC
reply to post by ucantcme
 


I was talking about Nibru and got booted....
he has disinfo agents as mods LOL


I was talking about Nibru too and didn't get booted. But a lot of other people did right after you. Lame



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:24 PM
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Originally posted by morder1
Thanks for the post! I hadnt heard anything about it...

Im tuned into the broadcast right now, and see someone plugging ATS on the comments
haha


That was me!

Sucks i cant watch from my ipad...



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:54 PM
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It is so much fun to watch Thunderf00t, he is now having some equipment problems, and is using some colorful language. However, he is still going to try to show us the supernova.

This is much more fun than driving out of the city, and setting up my own scope, as he is very entertaining.



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:55 PM
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reply to post by PacificBlue
 


Its not so fun in a room full of spammers and trolls



posted on Aug, 31 2011 @ 11:55 PM
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Thanks for informing all of us. I will need to check whether being in Australia I have already missed it.

Thanks anyway.



posted on Sep, 1 2011 @ 12:00 AM
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reply to post by HomerinNC
 


You mean people dont agree theres a giant brown dwarf entering our solar system?? They are probably real astronomers lol



posted on Sep, 1 2011 @ 12:01 AM
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How do you predict a supernova to the hour? There wasn't a noticeable change in the visible luminescence of the star generated by the the supernova in the short amount (approx. 45 min.) of time it was observed.
edit on 9/1/2011 by ontarff because: editing



posted on Sep, 1 2011 @ 12:10 AM
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reply to post by ontarff
 


They can predict it by the neutrinos
And much larger telescopes would have seen this prior to today.



posted on Sep, 1 2011 @ 12:11 AM
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reply to post by HomerinNC
 


That does not sound like fun. I have only been watching the video.

There are some pictures of the supernova here.

Link



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