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originally posted by: threeeyesopen
a reply to: Fiscal
I'll post the link, it's on a general discussion board, the comment was made about an hour ago by burner.
www.reddit.com...
originally posted by: Fiscal
a reply to: Creep Thumper
Further nuts is that the particular user’s burner account references ‘3301’ which is usually related to Cicada 3301. That’s its own rabbit hole, but the funny part is seeing those numbers in reference to someone calling out the ‘tinfoil hat types’.
originally posted by: Fiscal
a reply to: BigDave-AR
The same burner account on Reddit just posted:
“Mercury spills are not sufficient reason for the FBI to be involved. I say this as someone who has personal experience of a mercury spill at the Maunakea observatory complex in Hawai'i.
Accidents involving chemicals happen more frequently than we would like to admit, but they are handled according to protocol. Not once have I seen a federal agency be involved in such an accident.”
We were kinda there already
originally posted by: Creep Thumper
What is mercury used for?
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
originally posted by: Fiscal
a reply to: BigDave-AR
Good idea. I may try and do some digging on that when I get home from work. We’ve got a general timeframe and air traffic in that area should be light due to proximity to White Sands.
I checked the Apache Observatory notes from the observers for a few nights around this incident and there was nothing of major note in them.
Link is here:
users.apo.nmsu.edu...
Apache is literally next door to Sunspot and these are their night logs....mostly just noted it was cloudy.
No idea how much of the sky this one covered and it isnt specifically for the sun either, so not sure if it will help at all.
An unsupervised software “robot” that automatically and robustly reduces and analyzes CCD observations of photometric standard stars is described. The robot measures extinction coefficients and other photometric parameters in real time and, more carefully, on the next day.
The robot’s automated and uniform site monitoring represents a minimum standard for any observing site with queue scheduling, a public data archive, or likely participation in any future National Virtual Observatory
The director told ABC-7 he was not told why they were to evacuate, but he doesn't believe it has anything to do with the telescope, used by NMSU astronomy students to research the sun.
"There is no issue with the telescope," McAteer said. "The telescope has never been better."
originally posted by: threeeyesopen
a reply to: TEOTWAWKIAIFF
I had read a couple days ago that there was an uptick in military craft appearing to go near the area and then their flight number would disappear, if it helps I could retrieve the posts about it and the flight numbers. I have the info but I dont have the software to observe and I dont know if you can go back in time stamps and see previous activity.