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Re: Extremely Cool Astronomy News
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And I think the camera does have some magnification, so no you would not see earth (or Jupiter) like that with the naked eye if you were there. |
Re: Extremely Cool Astronomy News
"Wait a minute, they say that the picture is colored!!!
What the heck that means? that it isn't real?" Hint: most scientific results you find for public view have been massaged in one way or another. The difference is whether they tell you or not. This is a harmless case of that. Its actually two black and white pictures layered together; in the actual earth image, Jupiter would be too faint to see (not enough exposure time) |
Re: Extremely Cool Astronomy News
The following info (taken from a local popular science magazine) has some relation to this thread's topic :
"Last year, a discreet star known as V838 Monocerotis suddenly became brighter. In a matter of months, it was emitting 600,000 times more light than our Sun and became the Milky Way's brightest star. It became visible from Earth with the help of a pair of binoculars, even though it is 19,500 light-years away. As it came, it went. It grew gradually darker until, now, it would take a powerful telescope and excellent eyesight to see it. University of Arizona researchers declared that they cannot simulate the star's behavior using current astrophysical theory." Did anyone think, "Stellar Nucleonic Torpedo" ? |
Re: Extremely Cool Astronomy News
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Re: Extremely Cool Astronomy News
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