Ison: Was it hidden from us?

reply to post by TheStev

Just because we didn't see it on the SDO camera doesn't mean it was 'hidden' from us.

I have to disagree with you there.

What I don't get is that even if it just grazed the sun would there not have been some sort of flare from the sun considering the flares from much much smaller comets, there's nothing of any size yet the initial report was that the sun had evaporated it.

Surely the partial act of that would have caused flares?

Yet this large celestial body grazes the sun, seems to lose mass but the sun just smiles and does nothing that can be seen.

Grazing the sun must count as a disturbance of the sun, but no effect of that seen?

reply to post by Mclaneinc


Plenty of sun divers and grazers have been viewed with no reaction from the sun.

The EU proponents ignore these, but they're out there.

Why is everyone obsessed with a comet?

Yeah, comets are cool. Welcome to the Universe.

NASA has taken the data and is hiding it ... with over 60 instruments taking data of this comet ... nothing ... not a single shred of this data is available to the public ... just out of focus giant pixels pictures from equipment that has extreme high resolution.

reply to post by Mclaneinc


You expect a ball of rock and ice 2- 10 km across to have a perceivable effect on the sun?

It's like throwing a single atom at a fire.

tsurfer2000h
reply to post by snypwsd

 

If the government can have huge spy operations, huge militaries, Huge amount of hackers/bloggers, why cant they have huge amounts of "astronomers" working for them, releasing information that is false.

And what about those not working for the government how do they suppress their findings, because killing them would just get more attention for what they found ?

yiu have to understand these aretwo different things

me and you finding a comet is completely different from nasa compiling those sighting intoo annorbital pathn it still anithr thing to acually get that info to.the public.

its not the info its the flow of.info to the public that u have to stop and that info flows tlmostlybfrom.the msm

...And everyone forgot about SOHO

Another_Nut

tsurfer2000h
reply to post by snypwsd

 

If the government can have huge spy operations, huge militaries, Huge amount of hackers/bloggers, why cant they have huge amounts of "astronomers" working for them, releasing information that is false.

And what about those not working for the government how do they suppress their findings, because killing them would just get more attention for what they found ?

yiu have to understand these aretwo different things

me and you finding a comet is completely different from nasa compiling those sighting intoo annorbital pathn it still anithr thing to acually get that info to.the public.

its not the info its the flow of.info to the public that u have to stop and that info flows tlmostlybfrom.the msm

I get the distinct impression this was typed on a phone.

reply to post by 1Providence1


What the hell is this?




Source

trying to catch on to any hopes of ISON or space porn. What is this spherical object posted by Denylgnorance.

reply to post by Denylgnorance


Looks like we have a new neighbor..

Looks like we played musical chairs with mercury..

reply to post by 1Providence1


Take a look at this super sonic solar shock wave, occurring exactly during the period Comet ISON S1 was hidden on 28th November 2013.

Solar Ham

reply to post by Denylgnorance


Where did you find this?
You would think that something that big would be able to be noticed one way or another

reply to post by Corruptedstructure


Yes indeed. It would be the largest and brightest object in the night sky....visible to all.

So not sure of the source of this pic, but trust me it can be ignored.

It would appear the U.S. Navy space command attempted to blow up the ISON comet, if that's what it was and the BBC and media pumped out that comet ISON was destroyed by getting too close to the sun and now we have web sites and NASA with no footage of comet ISON passing by, it's has if opps might need more fire power the next time, lets see if we can blow up a comet project.

neformore
reply to post by Mclaneinc

 

You expect a ball of rock and ice 2- 10 km across to have a perceivable effect on the sun?

It's like throwing a single atom at a fire.

And yet I've seen numerous very tiny comets in comparison produce quite dramatic displays.

I didn't expects a huge finger pointing at the sun with a massive gush but it just seemed to be nil effect.

Oh well.....Hardly of any importance either way.

reply to post by Denylgnorance


Whoa WTF .. uhm can anybody find the NASA link before its gone I want to see the link.. It's getting really weird now..

If ISON had come from the opposite side of the solar system to which we presume it did I could fully agree with you, but considering it came from the same "side" of Space that Orion resides, depending on what way up you look at it, I have to keep an open mind... Another thing with this is "Where actually is Orion?" - we can see it on simulations and star charts etc but considering it's over 1300 light-years away from us "How far does a solar-system or star constellation visually drift over those distances?"- taking into consideration the space-time / radiation warping effects of gravity, or are the charts and simulations forecast and predicted accurately in their digital and paper representations?

Over 1300 light years from us? That makes no sense. It is a constellation -- many stars, all at various distances away.

The brightest stars are from about 200 LY to 1000 LY away -- but they are all different.

Not sure what you are trying to say there.