You know what day it is... View Thread Reply Hide Bart Bok - Mon, 09 Nov 2015 15:06:18 EST X6E5uhNi No.55797 File: 1447099578162.gif -(522048B / 509.81KB, 200x150) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Let's have a party thread.Happy would-be 81st birthday, my friend 6 posts and 5 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Walter Baade - Sat, 21 Nov 2015 12:42:53 EST X6E5uhNi No.55826 Reply >>558240/10 >> Riccardo Giacconi - Wed, 25 Nov 2015 20:31:46 EST X6E5uhNi No.55830 Reply 1448501506338.gif -(597530B / 583.53KB, 175x175) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Fred Whipple - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 20:19:12 EST X6E5uhNi No.55874 Reply 1449623952866.jpg -(58715B / 57.34KB, 500x750) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. y'all are gaybow down to our lord
>> Riccardo Giacconi - Wed, 25 Nov 2015 20:31:46 EST X6E5uhNi No.55830 Reply 1448501506338.gif -(597530B / 583.53KB, 175x175) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE
>> Fred Whipple - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 20:19:12 EST X6E5uhNi No.55874 Reply 1449623952866.jpg -(58715B / 57.34KB, 500x750) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. y'all are gaybow down to our lord
420 View Thread Reply Hide Maximilian Wolf - Thu, 03 Dec 2015 04:55:36 EST wqEfwqpm No.55837 File: 1449136536989.jpg -(118941B / 116.15KB, 1538x924) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Whats in your sky tonight? >> Maximilian Wolf - Thu, 03 Dec 2015 06:58:43 EST wqEfwqpm No.55838 Reply 1449143923989.jpg -(1042253B / 1017.83KB, 1980x2978) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. we did it boys >> Johannes Kepler - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 16:45:36 EST IwAsVtyx No.55870 Reply >>55838bing, band, boom, nice work!
>> Maximilian Wolf - Thu, 03 Dec 2015 06:58:43 EST wqEfwqpm No.55838 Reply 1449143923989.jpg -(1042253B / 1017.83KB, 1980x2978) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. we did it boys
>> Johannes Kepler - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 16:45:36 EST IwAsVtyx No.55870 Reply >>55838bing, band, boom, nice work!
Ridiculously large coincidence View Thread Reply Hide Maximilian Wolf - Sun, 08 Nov 2015 16:45:55 EST D1mxUOc5 No.55796 File: 1447019155770.jpg -(333828B / 326.00KB, 2656x712) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So I was playing around on SpaceEngine on my very mediocre PC and came across this view which I thought looked pretty cool so I screenshotted it (the image on the left). A day or so later I was watching SpaceEngine videos on YouTube and came across a video with the image on the right on it. I looked for the coordinates on the video but there was nothing there.What are the chances of this? I couldn't believe it when I saw it, it's undeniably the same view, the chances of this are miniscule right? Am I the only one absolutely amazed by this? 7 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Galileo Galilei - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 22:45:27 EST N+uGi0dP No.55842 Reply >>55799lmao coincidences are fun man, see if you can follow a trail of them to some life changing event like Kermit Michael Riggs >> Chushiro Hayashi - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 16:09:47 EST IwAsVtyx No.55846 Reply >>55796It's almost like.....like.....there is a limited number of planetary bitmaps within the software. And....and....the algorithms used to generate new planetary systems aren't.....perfect?>Am I the only one absolutely amazed by this? Seems as if it isn't hard to amaze you, huh? >> Johannes Kepler - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 16:43:27 EST IwAsVtyx No.55869 Reply >>55796OP, go ask /vg/. Its a game, coded by a human, with errors. hell, the project is freeware written by a handful of people. make a donation at the website and maybe you will get more of the awesome quality this software brings.
>> Galileo Galilei - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 22:45:27 EST N+uGi0dP No.55842 Reply >>55799lmao coincidences are fun man, see if you can follow a trail of them to some life changing event like Kermit Michael Riggs
>> Chushiro Hayashi - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 16:09:47 EST IwAsVtyx No.55846 Reply >>55796It's almost like.....like.....there is a limited number of planetary bitmaps within the software. And....and....the algorithms used to generate new planetary systems aren't.....perfect?>Am I the only one absolutely amazed by this? Seems as if it isn't hard to amaze you, huh?
>> Johannes Kepler - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 16:43:27 EST IwAsVtyx No.55869 Reply >>55796OP, go ask /vg/. Its a game, coded by a human, with errors. hell, the project is freeware written by a handful of people. make a donation at the website and maybe you will get more of the awesome quality this software brings.
"I WANT TO STOP THE EARTH FROM SPINNING" reply View Thread Reply Hide Urbain Le Verrier - Thu, 03 Dec 2015 14:40:23 EST zy6FIvhr No.55839 File: 1449171623083.jpg -(99285B / 96.96KB, 943x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. so... if you want to collapse the core your gonna need some VERY STRONG magnets, drills, charges (controlled as fuck as the crust isnt purely solid it has fractures & holes & allsorts which kill miners e.c.t). First, well need to friends up or kill & impersonate someone "high up", with funds we can become a private interest in the many 'space programmes'. With the severe lack of funding NASA are recieving, they are playing ball to a lot more private interests & with their brains & techonology the charges could easily be places in the least dangerous palces meaning you dont die & can continue your mission). To bore holes we will have to become frackers, we may need to relocate. The best places would either be the oil fields in asia as that has less crust & population to traverse or the American lands which are heavily fractured & drilled. If we impersonate or friends up the right people we will have access to underground networks, which go deeper than people think & are surprisingly stable. But once we have the licences for that, we will need similar minds to employ who hate things enough not to grass us up for depleting the polarity of the earth & reduction on key natural phases & fields.With the resources we now currently own, not only do we not have to bury down ourselves, we can send people who hate things more than us & dgaf more than us. Reward their families amply if they get fucked up. That & we have a secure network of illegal activities intent on felling the clouds & allowing our precious shields to wander off into the vacuums of space. Now you finally have the means to affect the polarity of the earth, you will need to connect the global power network, which there isnt yet. You would have to make one, but with our resources so far this will only take half a life time or so. Dw if you die or me there are plenty of other cunts we can trust. Now with the power, we can safely construct magnets at the entrance to the large bore holes & lower them near the crust before activating. Cables would need to be adamantium alloy as that stands up to even super heroes according to tv & comics so its pretty tough shit.Now all which remains is for our calculation wizzes to be correct, the hardware not to fault (well have to employ asians & pay them well as were lazy & require cyanide). You now have, as I currently see it, 3 choices... which will be more effective I have not enough time to consider, like ever in my life.... You I recommend you take a shot & flip a coin, yelling fuck yeah. A: Start both magnets at the same time in the hope this freezes the movement of molten materials & any magnetic materials will hopefully travel to the magnets, disrupting the orbital flow of the plasma & other materials. This could do nothing & just fuck every electronic ever up & stick us all to the ground via our belt buckles/tear things out of people bodies who have pins or heart tickers e.c.tB:Slowly start one magnet, so that instead of it just doing nothing but making the world uber magnetic, more... It will slowly start to split the contents of the plasma & magma. Making smooth transition in the orbital flow near impossible. One its up to enough power to start physically vibrating, slanting, fucking the earth. Start the opposite magnet up quick, which I must mention has to be made of a poly material or something stronger, so it dosent get broken by the first magnetic pulls. When the 2nd magnet gets stronger, it will effectively be holding the different magnetic & non magnetic elements of the core at either side, without motion except motion similar to that seen in a centrifuge where the contents of the bottle are forced to the side & the pressure helps mix the bottle. The earth will now have 0 protection from any foreign anything, waves, physicals & dark matters unknown reactions with events such as these.Also the earth now has no air, its moving towards the sun & we have no shields up (unless were far ahead in science as what were told, which is obviously true but the point where we can manipulate & shield the entire earth whilst the power is being directed to the magnets, its frankly beyond us as far as I can see. If we stick to primaeval warning logic were either fuqd or gonna be universe nazis, which is impossible as well be isolated by the current powers out there … Comment too long. Click here to view the full text. >> Joseph von Fraunhofer - Thu, 03 Dec 2015 17:33:37 EST oigSnnJc No.55840 Reply What?
/THREAD. View Thread Reply Hide Tycho Brahe - Thu, 21 May 2015 16:45:28 EST eJc7PJV5 No.55333 File: 1432241128199.png -(2032459B / 1.94MB, 1350x1350) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 09:51:05 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55813 Reply >>55333bumping to see no one respond to this gay thread >> Thomas Gold - Sat, 28 Nov 2015 14:13:52 EST Z2XGH5kJ No.55831 Reply praise the great comet~comets be praised and comet us some comets sowe cancomet more comets.also,idig comets and you should too,praise comets!
>> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 09:51:05 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55813 Reply >>55333bumping to see no one respond to this gay thread
>> Thomas Gold - Sat, 28 Nov 2015 14:13:52 EST Z2XGH5kJ No.55831 Reply praise the great comet~comets be praised and comet us some comets sowe cancomet more comets.also,idig comets and you should too,praise comets!
Relativistic Quandary View Thread Reply Hide Isaac Newton - Mon, 27 Apr 2015 22:50:40 EST 4px0o/Io No.55260 File: 1430189440737.gif -(6064B / 5.92KB, 100x100) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. A field force propagates at the speed of light forever. Suppose this field force causes a quantum reaction when it encounters certain particles. This reaction releases a gamma ray burst in all directions. Now suppose an observer is sitting in the direction perpendicular to the asymptote of the gamma producing event. {pardon the unwieldiness here is a visual representation: )-> }Does he notice an increment between detecting the gamma ray, and detecting the field force? Or does he experience it all at once, as an event horizon? >> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 10:00:52 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55814 Reply >>55260 PLEASE GIVE ME (ZACHARY) A THEORY OR YOUR 2 CENTS ON HOW THIS SCHIZO-AFFECTIVE DISORDER MAKES TELEPATHY POSSIBLE///////////////Thanks in advanced. >> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 10:04:30 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55815 Reply >>55814You can't deny satanic magic either. >> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 11:44:12 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55816 Reply >>55260i believe gamma radiation made Bruce Banner into the hulk. So to answer your question to the best of my ability i'd have to say "Rev up those dicks 'cause i sure am a huge faggot!"
>> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 10:00:52 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55814 Reply >>55260 PLEASE GIVE ME (ZACHARY) A THEORY OR YOUR 2 CENTS ON HOW THIS SCHIZO-AFFECTIVE DISORDER MAKES TELEPATHY POSSIBLE///////////////Thanks in advanced.
>> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 10:04:30 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55815 Reply >>55814You can't deny satanic magic either.
>> Fritz Zwicky - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 11:44:12 EST Y+TLwE2a No.55816 Reply >>55260i believe gamma radiation made Bruce Banner into the hulk. So to answer your question to the best of my ability i'd have to say "Rev up those dicks 'cause i sure am a huge faggot!"
Let us not forget... View Thread Reply Hide Pierre-Simon Laplace - Tue, 03 Nov 2015 15:53:43 EST Z0dqdxc5 No.55789 File: 1446584023256.jpg -(149151B / 145.66KB, 630x900) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. ... who started it all. >> William Huggins - Tue, 03 Nov 2015 23:01:23 EST tQX5ylFX No.55790 Reply >>55789https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Np-yQBK5GKkCome home Laika. >> George Airy - Fri, 06 Nov 2015 12:33:32 EST PH3oCvC7 No.55793 Reply 1446831212081.png -(419043B / 409.22KB, 848x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHp5mKArr9w >> Pierre-Simon Laplace - Tue, 10 Nov 2015 08:49:07 EST gmBbIyqN No.55802 Reply 1447163347544.jpg -(246280B / 240.51KB, 600x900) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. http://www.mediafire.com/download/4i7b76tb8d37sgh/Laika+%28GN%29+%282007%29.cbrFictionalized comic account of the story of Laika and Sergei Korolevspasibo tovarish Laika
>> William Huggins - Tue, 03 Nov 2015 23:01:23 EST tQX5ylFX No.55790 Reply >>55789https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Np-yQBK5GKkCome home Laika.
>> George Airy - Fri, 06 Nov 2015 12:33:32 EST PH3oCvC7 No.55793 Reply 1446831212081.png -(419043B / 409.22KB, 848x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHp5mKArr9w
>> Pierre-Simon Laplace - Tue, 10 Nov 2015 08:49:07 EST gmBbIyqN No.55802 Reply 1447163347544.jpg -(246280B / 240.51KB, 600x900) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. http://www.mediafire.com/download/4i7b76tb8d37sgh/Laika+%28GN%29+%282007%29.cbrFictionalized comic account of the story of Laika and Sergei Korolevspasibo tovarish Laika
Star showing signs that could be (probably aren't) alien constructions. View Thread Reply Hide Giuseppe Piazzi - Wed, 14 Oct 2015 13:00:07 EST ruKNVqHw No.55749 File: 1444842007788.jpg -(1059519B / 1.01MB, 1400x788) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. http://www.slate.com/blogs/bad_astronomy/2015/10/14/weird_star_strange_dips_in_brightness_are_a_bit_baffling.html> “Aliens should always be the very last hypothesis you consider," Penn State astronomer Jason Wright told The Atlantic, "but this looked like something you would expect an alien civilization to build.”Basically Kepler has observed a star with dips in it's luminosity exponentially larger than any planet would cause. Even a Jupiter-sized planet would only account for a 1% drop. But the object or objects observed by Kepler cause a drop of up to 22%, indicating an object or cluster of objects roughly half the width of the star itself. 19 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Alan Guth - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 08:37:11 EST sky71Ye7 No.55777 Reply >>55776Source?!Man, if this turns out to be alien stellar engineering, it would be fucking nuts! >> Jan Hendrik Oort - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 09:09:54 EST ruKNVqHw No.55778 Reply >>55777Links below, but it's now moot. The statement from Gerald Harp of SETI about a repeated signal has been removed from the first link despite being present earlier yesterday. And the second link has another statement from Harp claiming his first statement wasn't accurate and there haven't been any signals at all. So we have two conflicting statements from the same man with the second statement confirming the first ones existence despite attempts to erase it.Probably just crappy reporting, but backpedaling of this nature happens so often in regards to aliens that a little tinfoil may be permitted. It's up to you what to take from this.http://www.universetoday.com/122971/seti-institute-undertakes-search-for-alien-signal-from-kepler-star-kic-8462852/http://www.grenzwissenschaft-aktuell.de/seti-empfaengt-periodische-signale-von-kic-8462852-20151022/ >> Alan Guth - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 09:32:39 EST sky71Ye7 No.55780 Reply >>55778>Awaiting more accurate information about the way the signal before, but from an interview by "UniverseToday.com" by Dr. Gerald Harp from the SETI Institute, shows that it is a "weird periodic signal", " which although potentially natural origin but there is clearly value to examine it more closely. " Besides the natural explanation, so stressed "Universe Today", prefer Harp but also "a distant intelligent source" into consideration.Google translated it, so sorry for the weird wording. It's interesting though, but a bit surprising that they'd discover a "weird periodic signal" so easily from 1500 light years away just like that. I'm no astronomer or anything though, so what do I know?About the back-pedaling: I work at a university communication department, and I'd say it's likely to be a journalistic citation error. The paper isn't peer-reviewed yet so there is probably an embargo on details from the SETI study results, which would explain Harp rescinding his earlier statements. As the comment came so early in the publishing cycle of the article they're likely to yet check for errors or anomalies in the study, so making a comment about a detected signal at this point would be very unwise.
>> Alan Guth - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 08:37:11 EST sky71Ye7 No.55777 Reply >>55776Source?!Man, if this turns out to be alien stellar engineering, it would be fucking nuts!
>> Jan Hendrik Oort - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 09:09:54 EST ruKNVqHw No.55778 Reply >>55777Links below, but it's now moot. The statement from Gerald Harp of SETI about a repeated signal has been removed from the first link despite being present earlier yesterday. And the second link has another statement from Harp claiming his first statement wasn't accurate and there haven't been any signals at all. So we have two conflicting statements from the same man with the second statement confirming the first ones existence despite attempts to erase it.Probably just crappy reporting, but backpedaling of this nature happens so often in regards to aliens that a little tinfoil may be permitted. It's up to you what to take from this.http://www.universetoday.com/122971/seti-institute-undertakes-search-for-alien-signal-from-kepler-star-kic-8462852/http://www.grenzwissenschaft-aktuell.de/seti-empfaengt-periodische-signale-von-kic-8462852-20151022/
>> Alan Guth - Sun, 25 Oct 2015 09:32:39 EST sky71Ye7 No.55780 Reply >>55778>Awaiting more accurate information about the way the signal before, but from an interview by "UniverseToday.com" by Dr. Gerald Harp from the SETI Institute, shows that it is a "weird periodic signal", " which although potentially natural origin but there is clearly value to examine it more closely. " Besides the natural explanation, so stressed "Universe Today", prefer Harp but also "a distant intelligent source" into consideration.Google translated it, so sorry for the weird wording. It's interesting though, but a bit surprising that they'd discover a "weird periodic signal" so easily from 1500 light years away just like that. I'm no astronomer or anything though, so what do I know?About the back-pedaling: I work at a university communication department, and I'd say it's likely to be a journalistic citation error. The paper isn't peer-reviewed yet so there is probably an embargo on details from the SETI study results, which would explain Harp rescinding his earlier statements. As the comment came so early in the publishing cycle of the article they're likely to yet check for errors or anomalies in the study, so making a comment about a detected signal at this point would be very unwise.
Idea for launching small payloads to obrit. View Thread Reply Hide James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Fri, 25 Sep 2015 22:33:15 EST 3KDKAApy No.55685 File: 1443234795649.jpg -(16847B / 16.45KB, 320x240) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've always wanted to build a real rocket that could go to space, but it's far outside of my peasant like budget. So I've thought of what seems like a good idea for a cheap solution to launch vehicles to space.Use a balloon to lift a small stabilized platform that has a rocket on it. The rocket launches from there into orbit. And when I use the word platform I don't literally mean a flat launch pad but something that sort of looks like a missile launcher...idk what the technical term for that is...turret?You could also scale this idea up for conceivably larger loads. One problem I can see though is when the balloon goes up it would drifts away from the launch site and possibly fuck up your launch. 10 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> John Wheeler - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 00:18:27 EST Y//WNNPR No.55743 Reply >>55742I believe what they are saying is: this type of flight is not really possible from a simple rocket (unless you happen to have a strong AI laying around and the ability to get it to pilot your rocket, I guess). There are a lot of measurements that have to be taken throughout the flight for numerous different reasons, NASA, et al, have the ability to shine lasers at and from their rockets, along with all sorts of other atmospheric sensors both on the vehicle and on the ground to get very precise measurements which are used during the flight to make sure the vehicle is doing exactly what it needs to be doing at each moment.A dumb rocket, even one that can generate the speed to get into orbit, is going to have a snowballs chance in hell of actually getting into orbit because it can't make any corrections mid flight; you'd have to get super lucky and have innumerable atmospheric factors be completely optimal for your rockets design for such to work.Remote piloting or autonomous piloting could be possible if your ship also had the sensors to collect the needed data, but that's far outside of the hobbiest realm. >> James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 00:58:46 EST 3KDKAApy No.55744 Reply >>55743Fuck all that I'll just let it dumb fire and land where it may, weather it's on an orphanage or an embassy. I don't care.Jokes aside I guess you're right about all that stuff though.I guess this would be really only useful for short sub orbital flights. You know, like for sending a go pro or small rodent way up there for pictures and science. >> James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 15:52:47 EST 3KDKAApy No.55745 Reply >>55744After thinking about this more, if I'm only doing sub orbital flights then GPS data should still be useful and viable since it would still be below all the sats.
>> John Wheeler - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 00:18:27 EST Y//WNNPR No.55743 Reply >>55742I believe what they are saying is: this type of flight is not really possible from a simple rocket (unless you happen to have a strong AI laying around and the ability to get it to pilot your rocket, I guess). There are a lot of measurements that have to be taken throughout the flight for numerous different reasons, NASA, et al, have the ability to shine lasers at and from their rockets, along with all sorts of other atmospheric sensors both on the vehicle and on the ground to get very precise measurements which are used during the flight to make sure the vehicle is doing exactly what it needs to be doing at each moment.A dumb rocket, even one that can generate the speed to get into orbit, is going to have a snowballs chance in hell of actually getting into orbit because it can't make any corrections mid flight; you'd have to get super lucky and have innumerable atmospheric factors be completely optimal for your rockets design for such to work.Remote piloting or autonomous piloting could be possible if your ship also had the sensors to collect the needed data, but that's far outside of the hobbiest realm.
>> James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 00:58:46 EST 3KDKAApy No.55744 Reply >>55743Fuck all that I'll just let it dumb fire and land where it may, weather it's on an orphanage or an embassy. I don't care.Jokes aside I guess you're right about all that stuff though.I guess this would be really only useful for short sub orbital flights. You know, like for sending a go pro or small rodent way up there for pictures and science.
>> James Mother Fucking Randi !lwriJ94kMg - Wed, 07 Oct 2015 15:52:47 EST 3KDKAApy No.55745 Reply >>55744After thinking about this more, if I'm only doing sub orbital flights then GPS data should still be useful and viable since it would still be below all the sats.
Theoretic Astrophysics View Thread Reply Hide John Bahcall - Wed, 30 Sep 2015 21:09:31 EST 5ViW/6q0 No.55720 File: 1443661771886.jpg -(61531B / 60.09KB, 500x333) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. my new theories in the creation of, and ultimate fate, of our universe. As well as what dark energy really is; and POSSIBLY has something to do with where gravity is permeating into our universe from, since it is weaker than it should be compared to the other forces, even though that really wasn't intended to be included with the rest of the theories. I could be totally wrong on all accounts, but I do love the ideas.Here we go! (Keep in mind that we don't know what the inside of a black hole is like, certainly not a 4D black hole.. the 'polar ends' talked about here could give off gravity due to strange possibilities, like space within space... the 4D black hole that is theorized here to give us our 'spacial plane' could also be sitting inside a spacial plane itself, and it's so large that it reaches the maximum edge of its bending - on the outside of the 4D black hole)BUT ANYWAY AGAIN, here we go.Outside of our universe it is theorized that energy is being formed and popping out of existence continuously, at the planck scale. It's theorized this is where our quantum singularity came from. Through quantum tunneling, that tiniest of energy became the singularity that eventually birthed our universe. The problem is we don't know why it expanded in the first place, or why there was more matter than anti-matter as for us to have enough matter, a significant enough amount, as to form galaxies and the universe we know. They believe there are infinite universes, or a multiverse, with every possibility of physics realized. But I'm only concerned with our own, and the answers to these questions. Continue to read and you might agree that it is much easier for our exact universe to continuously be recreated with the exact same amount of matter as this one; which would be highly significant if true because that means the physics that produce life would also be eternally renewed, and without much time needed for it to happen in comparison to random universes. And what a pleasant thought that is.It is my theory that not only does energy at the planck scale pop in and out of existence, but also multiple singularities constantly coming into existence as well. Keep in mind we don't have, what I call, a spacial plane yet. The singularity must first give birth to that plane. But why does it expand and how does it create that spacial plane? We go back to the multiple singularities. For some reason, there are more created of regular matter than anti-matter. First off though it takes a long time for a singularity to come across another singularity, and with no spacial plane yet there would be no gravity to bend it and draw them towards one another for these collisions. But after enough time, there was a singularity of enough matter that came to being through collisions with singularities of likewise regular matter. Eventually it collided with a singularity of significant amounts of anti-matter so that the energy released from them both did something amazing. The anti-matter destroyed as much matter as was its own equivalent, but from the force of it all an unimaginably large black hole was formed and it sucked all the leftover matter back into itself, with none escaping. This is the theorized 4D black hole, published by another scientist; although I'd had the theory months before him - that there was an original black hole that were reside inside. But being 4D adds much significance to my original theory, so I thank him for that. Moving on. The matter sucked into this 4D black hole was smeared across the surface of its inside. So our universe is a 3D plane inside a 4D object, and it is this 4D black hole that is our 'spacial plane' on which matter can bend the plane with its mass, giving our universe the properties we see today. Like a black hole in our universe shooting gamma ray bursts from two opposite ends instead of all directions, so does this 4D black hole similarly have 'polar ends'. While the first singularities were ultra dense, this point in the 4D black hole is even denser. With so much energy and force released from that first collision of opposite singularities, the leftover matter sucked in expanded out instead of staying a singularity at the 'polar end' of the 4D black hole. The matter was thus able to escape its point of origin of the first polar end, and made it far enough that the opposite polar end of the black hole began to pull us towar… Comment too long. Click here to view the full text. 10 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Robert Dicke - Sat, 03 Oct 2015 16:22:31 EST cTrnVs8H No.55735 Reply >>55733Why don't you go to school to be a theoretical physicist and then YOU will be that somebody in the field. >> Pierre-Simon Laplace - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 17:54:10 EST N+uGi0dP No.55739 Reply >>55721can I ask if this fits along with an idea I had where all the planets are mathematically "flat" but they bend away from you the further you go from them?Like those old drawings of a series of flat disks on top of each other but there are 4D ways to transition from any disk to any other disk without having to go through them (going around planets after they appear sphere like due to distance bending) >> Pierre-Simon Laplace - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 17:56:39 EST N+uGi0dP No.55740 Reply >>55735$$$$$$
>> Robert Dicke - Sat, 03 Oct 2015 16:22:31 EST cTrnVs8H No.55735 Reply >>55733Why don't you go to school to be a theoretical physicist and then YOU will be that somebody in the field.
>> Pierre-Simon Laplace - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 17:54:10 EST N+uGi0dP No.55739 Reply >>55721can I ask if this fits along with an idea I had where all the planets are mathematically "flat" but they bend away from you the further you go from them?Like those old drawings of a series of flat disks on top of each other but there are 4D ways to transition from any disk to any other disk without having to go through them (going around planets after they appear sphere like due to distance bending)
I tried View Thread Reply Hide Tadashi Nakajima - Sun, 27 Sep 2015 23:01:19 EST NCcXgNdu No.55692 File: 1443409279643.jpg -(116934B / 114.19KB, 2592x1728) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. ✓ Overcast✓ Too late to set up tracking✓ Sensor needs cleaning 11 posts and 4 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Viktor Ambartsumian - Thu, 01 Oct 2015 16:29:43 EST 9+WA5MM9 No.55725 Reply 1443731383998.jpg -(643705B / 628.62KB, 2000x1333) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Margaret Burbidge - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 06:22:01 EST UwTIku3P No.55737 Reply 1443954121436.jpg -(116215B / 113.49KB, 500x661) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>55692>Using ✓s instead of sBan this heretic >> George Gamow - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 12:53:54 EST NCcXgNdu No.55738 Reply >>55717Satellites would only appear to move in one direction. It was probably some high altitude aircraft or weather balloon.
>> Viktor Ambartsumian - Thu, 01 Oct 2015 16:29:43 EST 9+WA5MM9 No.55725 Reply 1443731383998.jpg -(643705B / 628.62KB, 2000x1333) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE
>> Margaret Burbidge - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 06:22:01 EST UwTIku3P No.55737 Reply 1443954121436.jpg -(116215B / 113.49KB, 500x661) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>55692>Using ✓s instead of sBan this heretic
>> George Gamow - Sun, 04 Oct 2015 12:53:54 EST NCcXgNdu No.55738 Reply >>55717Satellites would only appear to move in one direction. It was probably some high altitude aircraft or weather balloon.
In the year 2069 View Thread Reply Hide G - Thu, 01 Oct 2015 01:09:01 EST WHXsRUFD No.55722 File: 1443676141681.jpg -(77479B / 75.66KB, 800x425) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. If humans are going to build a city on the moon this century it should definitely be done in 2069, if they do it in 2068 or 2070 instead it will go to waste.It'll go down as a historical fact until the end of time that the City/Colony was founded in 2069. IMO Earth's Moon is the most romantic spot in our galaxy so it might as well be associated with 69ing.
Becoming a multiplanet species, breaking free from nations. View Thread Reply Hide George Herbig - Mon, 31 Aug 2015 16:52:15 EST P+fSJ1RL No.55648 File: 1441054335956.gif -(2406963B / 2.30MB, 256x170) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I want to start a discussion of becoming a multiplanet species. Weather that be on Mars, or one of the many Earth sized exo planets. for those let's assume a way to use the Alcubeirre equations has been invented To me moving out of our home planet is an inevitability. What I'm not so sure on is our penchant for clinging to imagined borders.What is it going to take to break free from that? I could see Mars ending up being its own nationality so to speak. From a governance stand point I can see the practicallity, each planet will mostly be responsible for running it self. The alternative or events leading to that style would be akin to the Roman empire becoming too big to manage.So yeah, general ideas, hopes, anticipation for how things will be. Discuss becoming a multiplanet species and the evolution of governance that will soon follow. 14 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> !qCv3kE3pMI - Wed, 16 Sep 2015 00:27:37 EST M7NMNbPp No.55675 Reply 1442377657015.jpg -(389862B / 380.72KB, 1280x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. gas vapor fed plants and printed meals, who wants to go there when being there is "there"?p.s. nanana >> Daniel Kirkwood - Thu, 17 Sep 2015 00:09:14 EST P+fSJ1RL No.55676 Reply >>55675It sounds like a dim prospect. But with enough off hours with allowances for extra activities and maybe even EVAs for no O2 worlds. Could be fun, might be covered by shitty mega corps, but those involved will have to know that they signed up to head a new place to live. They get to forge a new planetary culture, even one day claim sovereignty. The galaxy is a large place and likely hard to govern. >> Bernard-Ferdinand Lyot - Mon, 28 Sep 2015 00:42:00 EST AlxomEpB No.55698 Reply >>55673Might not be a corporation though. It could be ideological or some psudeo religious movement.
>> !qCv3kE3pMI - Wed, 16 Sep 2015 00:27:37 EST M7NMNbPp No.55675 Reply 1442377657015.jpg -(389862B / 380.72KB, 1280x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. gas vapor fed plants and printed meals, who wants to go there when being there is "there"?p.s. nanana
>> Daniel Kirkwood - Thu, 17 Sep 2015 00:09:14 EST P+fSJ1RL No.55676 Reply >>55675It sounds like a dim prospect. But with enough off hours with allowances for extra activities and maybe even EVAs for no O2 worlds. Could be fun, might be covered by shitty mega corps, but those involved will have to know that they signed up to head a new place to live. They get to forge a new planetary culture, even one day claim sovereignty. The galaxy is a large place and likely hard to govern.
>> Bernard-Ferdinand Lyot - Mon, 28 Sep 2015 00:42:00 EST AlxomEpB No.55698 Reply >>55673Might not be a corporation though. It could be ideological or some psudeo religious movement.
First telescope View Thread Reply Hide Michael Angelo - Thu, 24 Sep 2015 21:34:55 EST 6SPuxxpR No.55682 File: 1443144895835.jpg -(728331B / 711.26KB, 1920x1080) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello, I'm looking for some advice for a first time telescope buyer. I was thinking about buying the Celestron 76mm Firstscope as its not to expensive and if I find that if astrology is not for me it's not really a big loss. Any advice or other telescopes would be great thanks. >> Allan Sandage - Sat, 26 Sep 2015 04:08:14 EST NCcXgNdu No.55686 Reply Dobsonians are going to be the best bang per buck. The larger the aperture, the more light gathering capability it will have. Plan to spend several thousand dollars for astrophotography minus the SLR or CCD to take pictures with. The mount is almost more important than the scope here. A heavy GOTO mount (equatorial pref) with tracking capability is important for taking long exposures although you can take many shorter exposure images and stack them in Photoshop. Store bought refractors are generally garbage. If you really want to go that route Explore Scientific makes some nice refractors. Newtonians are a different story. My nephew's other pop bought him a store bought Celestron Astromaster, and although the mount could blow over like a leaf, the optics on the scope were pretty good. Dobsonians are Newtonians on a lazy Susan like bottom mount with two forks. You can get a large aperture here for comparatively very little cash. The only downside is that it doesn't really lock in place. Besides refractors and newtonians, there are catadioptric cassegrains. These are reflectors like the newtonian, but they are compact and expensive. tldr: the AstroMaster 114EQ is $200 at opticsplanet.comEyepieces cost $50 dollars. Don't start off with a scope that costs the same as an eyepiece.
>> Allan Sandage - Sat, 26 Sep 2015 04:08:14 EST NCcXgNdu No.55686 Reply Dobsonians are going to be the best bang per buck. The larger the aperture, the more light gathering capability it will have. Plan to spend several thousand dollars for astrophotography minus the SLR or CCD to take pictures with. The mount is almost more important than the scope here. A heavy GOTO mount (equatorial pref) with tracking capability is important for taking long exposures although you can take many shorter exposure images and stack them in Photoshop. Store bought refractors are generally garbage. If you really want to go that route Explore Scientific makes some nice refractors. Newtonians are a different story. My nephew's other pop bought him a store bought Celestron Astromaster, and although the mount could blow over like a leaf, the optics on the scope were pretty good. Dobsonians are Newtonians on a lazy Susan like bottom mount with two forks. You can get a large aperture here for comparatively very little cash. The only downside is that it doesn't really lock in place. Besides refractors and newtonians, there are catadioptric cassegrains. These are reflectors like the newtonian, but they are compact and expensive. tldr: the AstroMaster 114EQ is $200 at opticsplanet.comEyepieces cost $50 dollars. Don't start off with a scope that costs the same as an eyepiece.
