There is far more "invisible" than visible in our Universe. What humans can perceive in the visible spectrum is ridiculous, we are blinder than
bats.
Now, just as scientists are "meeting and greeting" the new neighbors, WISE has a surprise in store: there are far fewer brown dwarfs around us than predicted.
"This is a really illuminating result," said Davy Kirkpatrick of the WISE science team at NASA's Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. "Now that we're finally seeing the solar neighborhood with keener, infrared vision, the little guys aren't as prevalent as we once thought."
Previous estimates had predicted as many brown dwarfs as typical stars, but the new initial tally from WISE shows just one brown dwarf for every six stars.
www.sciencedaily.com... ceDaily%3A+Latest+Science+News%29
Yes a little less than twenty percent chance ...but that doesnt mean we are not accompnied or even herded along by more than one dwarf......
The brown dwarf idea is not dead till the preturbations of the OOrt cloud are expained, as well as all near space, mapped and scanned for such objects...
I thought, however, that they been doing this for decades already.....
This project is hardly over yet......
Originally posted by stirling
Yes a little less than twenty percent chance ...
The brown dwarf idea is not dead till the preturbations of the OOrt cloud are expained,
What humans can perceive in the visible spectrum is ridiculous, we are blinder than bats.
The brown dwarf idea is not dead till the preturbations of the OOrt cloud are expained, as well as all near space, mapped and scanned for such objects...
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by JibbyJedi
www.sciencedaily.com... ceDaily%3A+Latest+Science+News%29
But, unlike bats, our intelligence can devise machines that can make the invisible visible to us.