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I'm not completely convinced that Wormwood deosn't exist, I just wish "those guys" would get their facts straight
Originally posted by blujay
reply to post by tothetenthpower
Well we wouldn't see it if it were coming from another dimension. Unless you are an ascended master, of course.
I'm not completely convinced that Wormwood deosn't exist, I just wish "those guys" would get their facts straight
Within our uncertainty, we decided to request aid, and a group of collaborator of this equipment, facilitated a revealing analysis to us, based on the data of CHANDRA, and superposing, the emissions of microwaves, and the visual phantom in X-Rays, we have realised the following study of decomposition of the object, by layers of proximity, and sphericity. According to CHANDRA, the image it was a X-ray photocomposition with Radio. After a detailed analysis, first that has been realised of this type, we are going to present/display the obtained graphical results to them:
Originally posted by randyvs
reply to post by daz__
I'm not completely convinced that Wormwood deosn't exist, I just wish "those guys" would get their facts straight
[edit on 8-12-2009 by randyvs]
I hope you realise i didn't say the above. I think it was someone else who said that.
Originally posted by OzWeatherman
reply to post by daz__
That actually doesnt make sense, as brown dwarfs are not visible to the naked eye anyway. The only way they can be seen is via infrared.
Preparations for the Dec. 11 launch of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer remain on schedule at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The spacecraft will be boosted into Earth orbit aboard a Delta II rocket.
On Monday, technicians at Space Launch Complex 2 loaded the rocket's second stage with propellant. Officials will meet Wednesday for the Launch Readiness Review and press conferences.
But launch day weather is expected to interfere with NASA's plans. The forecast calls for thick clouds, disturbed weather, and precipitation, resulting in an 80 percent chance of conditions preventing a launch. In the event of a 24-hour delay, the forecast remains essentially the same.
The WISE spacecraft will circle Earth over the poles, scanning the entire sky one-and-a-half times in nine months. The mission will uncover hidden cosmic objects, including the coolest stars, dark asteroids and the most luminous galaxies.
HOWEVER, it appears that soon all speculation on the dodgy subject of 'IS THERE or ISN'T THERE a Nibiru?' will be put to rest: NASA's going to be launching the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) in 3 days
V838 Monocerotis (V838 Mon) is a red variable star in the constellation Monoceros about 20,000 light years (6 kpc)[1] from the Sun. The star experienced a major outburst that was observed in early 2002.
I really didn’t understand most of this, but I can tell you that what they identified as a brown dwarf in the pictures labeled “The Brown Dwarf and her approach” is not a brown dwarf.
Originally posted by randyvs
reply to post by Pauligirl
I really didn’t understand most of this, but I can tell you that what they identified as a brown dwarf in the pictures labeled “The Brown Dwarf and her approach” is not a brown dwarf.
I should probably take off this football helmut then right?
Originally posted by Pauligirl
66.163.168.225...
I really didn’t understand most of this, but I can tell you that what they identified as a brown dwarf in the pictures labeled “The Brown Dwarf and her approach” is not a brown dwarf.
It’s V838 Mon.
V838 Monocerotis (V838 Mon) is a red variable star in the constellation Monoceros about 20,000 light years (6 kpc)[1] from the Sun. The star experienced a major outburst that was observed in early 2002.
en.wikipedia.org...
Shouldn't they know that?
The expanding remains of a supernova explosion in the Milky Way are shown in this composite image, on the left, of the supernova remnant G1.9+0.3. NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory image obtained in early 2007 is shown in orange and the radio image from NRAO's Very Large Array (VLA) from 1985 is in blue. The difference in size between the two images gives clear evidence for expansion, allowing the time since the original supernova explosion (about 140 years) to be estimated.
Originally posted by daz__
I hate telling people they are wrong but that would appear to be the case with you'r information. Now whether these Spanish scientists are correct I do not know. I just found this article from chandra
daz