JWST Canceled? View Thread Reply Hide Charles Bolton - Tue, 28 Apr 2020 09:53:18 EST 7lnt4VT8 No.58056 File: 1588081998493.jpg -(265726B / 259.50KB, 1359x740) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. NASA hasn't updated the status page on JWST in over two months, so its pretty safe to say that work on the project has been suspended. I guess it'll never launch after all, what a total waste of 15 billion dollars. https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/status/index.html User is currently banned from all boards 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Caroline Herschel - Tue, 19 May 2020 17:47:08 EST hHA8k8ZO No.58069 Reply >>58062Man i so want this to work, that would be frikkin dope >> Friedrich Bessel - Wed, 20 May 2020 16:53:55 EST pNbTjc9M No.58070 Reply >>58056Why is OP banned? What is this thread? Is it worth looking at? >> Bernard Burke - Sat, 23 May 2020 21:55:16 EST EZOyjhDZ No.58074 Reply >>58070The James Webb is worth looking at.OP was probably banned for something else.
>> Caroline Herschel - Tue, 19 May 2020 17:47:08 EST hHA8k8ZO No.58069 Reply >>58062Man i so want this to work, that would be frikkin dope
>> Friedrich Bessel - Wed, 20 May 2020 16:53:55 EST pNbTjc9M No.58070 Reply >>58056Why is OP banned? What is this thread? Is it worth looking at?
>> Bernard Burke - Sat, 23 May 2020 21:55:16 EST EZOyjhDZ No.58074 Reply >>58070The James Webb is worth looking at.OP was probably banned for something else.
What is the point of Star Trek Picard??? View Thread Reply Hide Jocelyn Bell - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 02:17:34 EST aVozUNfZ No.57977 File: 1581923854545.png -(313044B / 305.71KB, 783x669) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I mean both in universe and out of universe?just watched the 4 episodes and It's like ok robots are bad the federation is and picard is old and wants to go on an adventure, romulans are bad and broken and its all just like what is all this in service of???like even if it ends with "jeez we stopped the plot and blew up the fake borg cube" then what was the point? just nothing has any impact on anything FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨FEMA ALERT!!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨 7 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Friedrich Bessel - Wed, 20 May 2020 16:54:47 EST pNbTjc9M No.58071 Reply >>57977>femaJust make Alex Jones the head of FEMA. Whatever happens, it will be amusing. >> Joseph Lockyer - Wed, 20 May 2020 17:09:28 EST EZOyjhDZ No.58072 Reply >>58071Don't jinx it the clown might actually do it by the end of his 2nd term. >> William de Sitter - Thu, 21 May 2020 23:59:19 EST pNbTjc9M No.58073 Reply >>58072Fuck you, it would be incredible. Alex Jones for permanent position as head of FEMA! Do it now! Best timeline ever!>imagine it...imagine it... I bet first thing jones does is order a bunch of water filters and bodybags, the true essentials for FEMA.
>> Friedrich Bessel - Wed, 20 May 2020 16:54:47 EST pNbTjc9M No.58071 Reply >>57977>femaJust make Alex Jones the head of FEMA. Whatever happens, it will be amusing.
>> Joseph Lockyer - Wed, 20 May 2020 17:09:28 EST EZOyjhDZ No.58072 Reply >>58071Don't jinx it the clown might actually do it by the end of his 2nd term.
>> William de Sitter - Thu, 21 May 2020 23:59:19 EST pNbTjc9M No.58073 Reply >>58072Fuck you, it would be incredible. Alex Jones for permanent position as head of FEMA! Do it now! Best timeline ever!>imagine it...imagine it... I bet first thing jones does is order a bunch of water filters and bodybags, the true essentials for FEMA.
Floating colonies on Venus View Thread Reply Hide Arthur Eddington - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 16:45:02 EST vB+y87GU No.55850 File: 1449438302494.jpg -(34599B / 33.79KB, 556x334) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What does /sagan/ think of this?I think it's a pretty fucking sweet idea. I wonder what sort of materials you could use that are both light weight and durable enough for a floating Venusian colony. I had an idea that could help with the buoyancy of the thing: non essential parts of the structure (floors and walls) could be made out of brick like objects that are either vacuum hollow or filled with a gas like helium at very low pressure. They would be brick like objects because many could be punctured without jepordizing the integrity of the station. one could also vent waste heat out the bottom and sides to create a bit of thrust.The only major problem would be in getting people and materials to and from the colony. Then again, I suspect by the time we're in a position to build something like this, navigating the haze of the Venusian atmosphere safely won't be much of a challenge. 16 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Robert Dicke - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 18:00:55 EST vB+y87GU No.55873 Reply >>55867>The asteroid belt is where its at.Well obviously colonization of Mars and Venus and the construction of space habitats would take place within the context of a well established and rapidly expanding space economy. I don't have to tell you that there is an incredible abundance of resources between Mercury and suburban Jupiter. In the midst of taking advantage of this tremendous windfall, it only makes sense to put habitable places where we can. If for no other reason than as a way station and a refuge. (think a stop for fuel or something at a space station orbiting Venus on your way from Earth to Mercury or something)>I wouldn't want to go to Venus, there isn't anything there. You can't land on the surface, no moons, no nothing, bbbbooringThe most brutal hellscape in the solar system is boring to you? I don't want to insult you or anything, but whaaa? I don't know how any place in our solar system could be considered boring (well, aside from the MASSIVE expanses of literally nothing, but that goes without saying)>you can't land on the surfaceWith currently existing caveman tech it's not a very good idea.>Given our lives now, i know in 300 years there will be a miserable dick job of 'asteroid miner'. So you didn't go to college and you are a physically capable young person, get your ass to space and go get some stuff.Frankly neither of us can imagine what human societies will look like in three centuries. If neo-liberal capitalism is still the default system, I'm not sure we'll even be around in three hundred years. Anyway, asteroid mining will likely be almost entirely automated. It makes more sense to have a bunch of durable, easy to produce machines hacking up rocks in space, not a bunch of frail bloodsacks who can't function in an irradiated, freezing, vacuum.> I like realistic sci-fiMe too. I love Star Wars, but the lore of franchises like Star Trek and Mass Effect is so much more interesting BECAUSE so much of it is plausible.>In your universe, I want magic powers like the force and shit.I'm not operating within a magic universe. I'm talking about something that will become achievable within the context of a future space based economy. I see the point in your criticisms. There isn't a direct need for a Venusian colony when you could just have a few ring habitats orbiting the planet. Still, a floating colony could be useful for tourism and scientific research. And when you've got a massive economy and advanced technology, it's inevitable that some people will think "hey, lets do thing.">>55868Brah, the sun isn't a rare earth metal. >> Edwin Salpeter - Sun, 19 Apr 2020 13:13:48 EST jPGsgiW9 No.58051 Reply Buckminster Fuller wanted to do it on Earth.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_Nine_(tensegrity_sphere) >> Johann Encke - Wed, 22 Apr 2020 13:03:01 EST iJcoyZ+q No.58053 Reply it could work but the gasses on Venus are toxic so you can't breathe it
>> Robert Dicke - Tue, 08 Dec 2015 18:00:55 EST vB+y87GU No.55873 Reply >>55867>The asteroid belt is where its at.Well obviously colonization of Mars and Venus and the construction of space habitats would take place within the context of a well established and rapidly expanding space economy. I don't have to tell you that there is an incredible abundance of resources between Mercury and suburban Jupiter. In the midst of taking advantage of this tremendous windfall, it only makes sense to put habitable places where we can. If for no other reason than as a way station and a refuge. (think a stop for fuel or something at a space station orbiting Venus on your way from Earth to Mercury or something)>I wouldn't want to go to Venus, there isn't anything there. You can't land on the surface, no moons, no nothing, bbbbooringThe most brutal hellscape in the solar system is boring to you? I don't want to insult you or anything, but whaaa? I don't know how any place in our solar system could be considered boring (well, aside from the MASSIVE expanses of literally nothing, but that goes without saying)>you can't land on the surfaceWith currently existing caveman tech it's not a very good idea.>Given our lives now, i know in 300 years there will be a miserable dick job of 'asteroid miner'. So you didn't go to college and you are a physically capable young person, get your ass to space and go get some stuff.Frankly neither of us can imagine what human societies will look like in three centuries. If neo-liberal capitalism is still the default system, I'm not sure we'll even be around in three hundred years. Anyway, asteroid mining will likely be almost entirely automated. It makes more sense to have a bunch of durable, easy to produce machines hacking up rocks in space, not a bunch of frail bloodsacks who can't function in an irradiated, freezing, vacuum.> I like realistic sci-fiMe too. I love Star Wars, but the lore of franchises like Star Trek and Mass Effect is so much more interesting BECAUSE so much of it is plausible.>In your universe, I want magic powers like the force and shit.I'm not operating within a magic universe. I'm talking about something that will become achievable within the context of a future space based economy. I see the point in your criticisms. There isn't a direct need for a Venusian colony when you could just have a few ring habitats orbiting the planet. Still, a floating colony could be useful for tourism and scientific research. And when you've got a massive economy and advanced technology, it's inevitable that some people will think "hey, lets do thing.">>55868Brah, the sun isn't a rare earth metal.
>> Edwin Salpeter - Sun, 19 Apr 2020 13:13:48 EST jPGsgiW9 No.58051 Reply Buckminster Fuller wanted to do it on Earth.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_Nine_(tensegrity_sphere)
>> Johann Encke - Wed, 22 Apr 2020 13:03:01 EST iJcoyZ+q No.58053 Reply it could work but the gasses on Venus are toxic so you can't breathe it
spass View Thread Reply Hide Paul Goldsmith - Wed, 01 Apr 2020 20:14:53 EST bHTAKgXq No.58037 File: 1585786493965.jpg -(12498B / 12.21KB, 600x248) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello nerds, can you tell me what exiting space projects are going right now, and what upcoming missions are in the pipes?Thank you!
Earth is Level. View Thread Reply Hide Earth Is Level - Sat, 27 Jul 2019 20:29:01 EST hcfmzt0R No.57767 File: 1564273741505.png -(803401B / 784.57KB, 960x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Earth is demonstrably level.God and Jesus are bullshit. Be woke.https://www.circlejerk.com/r/Earth_Is_Level 2 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 11:53:20 EST PatfY1t6 No.57983 Reply 1582476800169.webm [mp4] -(1601257B / 1.53MB, 720x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57767Mike hughes attempted to build a rocket so he could launch himself in space to prove the earth was flat.He died, which is pretty fucking hilarious.To all flat earthers, please follow his footsteps. >> John Wheeler - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 16:39:59 EST Vs9Ktpy0 No.57984 Reply >>57983>To all flat earthers, please follow his footsteps.bruh >> Bruon Rossi - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 16:58:53 EST wOheI74K No.57985 Reply >>57983Remember those quantum experiments where the outcome changes depending on whether its observed or not? There are some ideas that follow up from that and state that universe itself exists in its current state because there is an active consciousness observing it, and that it can be altered by said observations. If flat earthers have their way, we'd all be living in fucking star wars, and not even the 'good' kind, the Disney kind, constantly full of retcons, bullshit asspulls, general irrationality and incompetence, as well as hand-waving mary sues destroying everything cuz they magic paladins.
>> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 11:53:20 EST PatfY1t6 No.57983 Reply 1582476800169.webm [mp4] -(1601257B / 1.53MB, 720x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57767Mike hughes attempted to build a rocket so he could launch himself in space to prove the earth was flat.He died, which is pretty fucking hilarious.To all flat earthers, please follow his footsteps.
>> John Wheeler - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 16:39:59 EST Vs9Ktpy0 No.57984 Reply >>57983>To all flat earthers, please follow his footsteps.bruh
>> Bruon Rossi - Sun, 23 Feb 2020 16:58:53 EST wOheI74K No.57985 Reply >>57983Remember those quantum experiments where the outcome changes depending on whether its observed or not? There are some ideas that follow up from that and state that universe itself exists in its current state because there is an active consciousness observing it, and that it can be altered by said observations. If flat earthers have their way, we'd all be living in fucking star wars, and not even the 'good' kind, the Disney kind, constantly full of retcons, bullshit asspulls, general irrationality and incompetence, as well as hand-waving mary sues destroying everything cuz they magic paladins.
space isnt real View Thread Reply Hide Paul Goldsmith - Sat, 15 Feb 2020 03:59:26 EST R96HBFUU No.57976 File: 1581757166070.jpg -(56816B / 55.48KB, 473x685) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Space=not realWe are in experiment run by superintelligent AI. Space is a scam, there is also lot of other scams aswell, part of experiment. Wake up and believe your instincts.
A strange sound from space View Thread Reply Hide John Riccioli - Tue, 28 Jan 2020 07:35:50 EST fijFwtLq No.57971 File: 1580214950360.jpg -(37375B / 36.50KB, 536x810) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBRSZmeZS8M&feature=emb_logoHere's what the author of the video writesA strange sound recorded out of the blue when messing around with the channels and bands recorded 19 of January 11:40Where did these sounds come from ?
Fermi Paradox... why? View Thread Reply Hide Henrietta Levitt - Thu, 22 May 2014 00:54:34 EST ILYTISHs No.53812 File: 1400734474447.png -(111524B / 108.91KB, 400x325) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Another thread made me start thinking about this. The Fermi Paradox states (thanks, Wikipedia): >The Sun is a young star. There are billions of stars in the galaxy that are billions of years older; >Some of these stars probably have Earth-like planets which, if the Earth is typical, may develop intelligent life;>Presumably, some of these civilizations will develop interstellar travel, a technology Earth is investigating even now, such as that used in the proposed 100 Year Starship;>At any practical pace of interstellar travel, the galaxy can be completely colonized in a few tens of millions of years.If that's the case, why haven't we been colonized already, or at least seen evidence of intelligent life somewhere in our galaxy?My take: either A) Life takes a long time to develop, and somehow, improbably, we're the first planet to develop an intelligent civilization in our galaxy, or at least one of the first. We don't see anyone else because there isn't anyone else to see... yet, or we're all still too far apart.Or b) Given the size and composition constraints of a planet able to foster and sustain life (as far as we know, "habitable zone," big enough to have an atmosphere, small enough to still be rocky, etc.) and continue long enough for said life to begin to explore the galaxy, the home planet simply runs out of resources before meaningful headway can be made. I think this is more of a slow-death kind of thing where maybe we get to do some exploration within the solar system and maybe a bit beyond for a while, but overpopulation, war, disease, famine, and whatever else causes us to realign our priorities from space exploration to merely sustaining life on our own planet. A civilization that had the foresight to know something like that was happening could theoretically, if they had the goal of galactic expansion from the start, avoid this situation, but the problem is that NO civilization has that kind of 10,000 year plan from the get-go, and they all sputter out right before they could have pulled it off. There's not a textbook on "how to succeed as a species" that gets handed out to a life form when it develops self-awareness, so following the natural progression, they all fail. the ability to extract resources necessary for galactic colonization from anywhere off-planet becomes viable too late in the game to save the species.tl;dr - We're all gonna die, prolly. Thoughts? 350 posts and 81 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Johann Bode - Sun, 22 Dec 2019 22:36:39 EST Ps6fMcLq No.57939 Reply >>53831>demanding certainties on speculative science >> antipyre - Wed, 01 Jan 2020 06:03:36 EST YepogjB7 No.57951 Reply >>57448did you ever read that book "the butlerian jihad" from the son of Frank Herbertauthor of "Dune" >> Allan Sandage - Thu, 16 Jan 2020 00:59:44 EST mh8YYYW3 No.57961 Reply >>57938Actual OP here.I've posted in this thread a few times over the years (LOL?), and I pretty much agree with you. Life is probably kinda rare, and intelligent life is exceedingly rare. We really have no idea what other, exotic chemistry might sustain life. I like the idea that we "shouldn't assume we're special or unique," as an approach upheld by most astronomers, but we do keep finding star systems that are vastly different from our own. If our solar system is an oddball, then it stands to reason that life, as we know it, is also and oddball scenario. We might be the one-in-a-gazillion chance where life arises, and while it might be "common" in terms of the vastness of the universe, the odds of us contacting another intelligent species are probably pretty slim.Like, what if the next closest intelligent species in the Andromeda Galaxy, or even worse, 2 galaxies away? We'll basically never know without some kind of inter-dimensional travel, and we don't know how to do that.
>> Johann Bode - Sun, 22 Dec 2019 22:36:39 EST Ps6fMcLq No.57939 Reply >>53831>demanding certainties on speculative science
>> antipyre - Wed, 01 Jan 2020 06:03:36 EST YepogjB7 No.57951 Reply >>57448did you ever read that book "the butlerian jihad" from the son of Frank Herbertauthor of "Dune"
>> Allan Sandage - Thu, 16 Jan 2020 00:59:44 EST mh8YYYW3 No.57961 Reply >>57938Actual OP here.I've posted in this thread a few times over the years (LOL?), and I pretty much agree with you. Life is probably kinda rare, and intelligent life is exceedingly rare. We really have no idea what other, exotic chemistry might sustain life. I like the idea that we "shouldn't assume we're special or unique," as an approach upheld by most astronomers, but we do keep finding star systems that are vastly different from our own. If our solar system is an oddball, then it stands to reason that life, as we know it, is also and oddball scenario. We might be the one-in-a-gazillion chance where life arises, and while it might be "common" in terms of the vastness of the universe, the odds of us contacting another intelligent species are probably pretty slim.Like, what if the next closest intelligent species in the Andromeda Galaxy, or even worse, 2 galaxies away? We'll basically never know without some kind of inter-dimensional travel, and we don't know how to do that.
Astrology View Thread Reply Hide Vera Rubiin - Mon, 11 Nov 2019 12:44:01 EST PkLJZC5m No.57849 File: 1573494241792.jpg -(186877B / 182.50KB, 1024x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. SO i got this new guy at work who is pretty obsessed with astrology, normally I wouldn't really care but he keeps projecting his assumptions on me because of my birthdate which I find pretty annoying I mean, he can believe whatever he want but leave me out of it Now telling people they're wrong is generally going to create a shit atmosphere and i think quite a few of my coworkers would like astrology to be a real thing, so I want to set some traps. What are some tricky, good questions i can ask him that show he is just connecting dots because he likes to see them connected?>TL;DR What are some questions to ask astrologists to show they're full of shit!? 8 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Walter Adams - Thu, 09 Jan 2020 09:21:39 EST ZPjShUxo No.57952 Reply Fastest way to shut down an astrologist is with data. You can do it yourself.Take a horoscope, any horoscope, and a small sampling of people (N ~ 50).For the past or present predictions the horoscope makes - you'll end up waiting too long on the future predictions - ask the group "was the prediction correct or nah?"Gather the data and what you will find with 100% certainty is that horoscopes have no greater predictive power than random chance would >> Tadashi Nakajima - Mon, 13 Jan 2020 02:50:09 EST XxglZVuK No.57958 Reply >>57849>>57849Astrollogy is people inflicted. >> Allan Sandage - Thu, 16 Jan 2020 00:42:26 EST mh8YYYW3 No.57960 Reply >>57849Tell him you lied and your birthday is really a different date. It'll throw him off enough to at least leave you alone, or he'll start making silly hindsight-bias-assumptions about your "new" birthday. At which point, you can tell him you've been fucking with him the whole time and he's full of shit.
>> Walter Adams - Thu, 09 Jan 2020 09:21:39 EST ZPjShUxo No.57952 Reply Fastest way to shut down an astrologist is with data. You can do it yourself.Take a horoscope, any horoscope, and a small sampling of people (N ~ 50).For the past or present predictions the horoscope makes - you'll end up waiting too long on the future predictions - ask the group "was the prediction correct or nah?"Gather the data and what you will find with 100% certainty is that horoscopes have no greater predictive power than random chance would
>> Tadashi Nakajima - Mon, 13 Jan 2020 02:50:09 EST XxglZVuK No.57958 Reply >>57849>>57849Astrollogy is people inflicted.
>> Allan Sandage - Thu, 16 Jan 2020 00:42:26 EST mh8YYYW3 No.57960 Reply >>57849Tell him you lied and your birthday is really a different date. It'll throw him off enough to at least leave you alone, or he'll start making silly hindsight-bias-assumptions about your "new" birthday. At which point, you can tell him you've been fucking with him the whole time and he's full of shit.
NASA released images of UFO found with Hubble Scope View Thread Reply Hide Mike Brown - Fri, 27 Dec 2019 23:57:38 EST yPajA9jf No.57944 File: 1577509058104.jpg -(308361B / 301.13KB, 1080x2280) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hoooold up, are aliens real yall? >> Daniel Kirkwood - Tue, 31 Dec 2019 19:32:15 EST VZ0dB+Ls No.57947 Reply >>57944Yes. DOD had a UFO research department until 2015 or 2012 I think. Collaborations occurred between DOD and bigelow aerospace (skinwalker ranch). Nimitz recorded footage of ufo craft flying in the night. All files on DOD UFO research have been declassified in 2017 and NYTimes covered such in early 2017.
>> Daniel Kirkwood - Tue, 31 Dec 2019 19:32:15 EST VZ0dB+Ls No.57947 Reply >>57944Yes. DOD had a UFO research department until 2015 or 2012 I think. Collaborations occurred between DOD and bigelow aerospace (skinwalker ranch). Nimitz recorded footage of ufo craft flying in the night. All files on DOD UFO research have been declassified in 2017 and NYTimes covered such in early 2017.
high redshift mirrors View Thread Reply Hide Grote Reuber - Wed, 06 Mar 2019 13:31:08 EST wIGiff+l No.57553 File: 1551897068878.jpg -(342947B / 334.91KB, 1000x1000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. lets say you were able to place a mirror in space out at such a distance that the mirror experience cosmological redshift from your perspective. If you were to shoot a laser beam of some wavelength at the mirror then the light reflecting off the mirror would be a longer wavelength than the originating laser because of the relativistic doppler effect. what wavelength would the light be when it got back to you after bouncing off the mirror? would it be the original wavelength or would it be redshifted? if its not the original wavelength then how was energy conserved? 14 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> James Christy - Fri, 11 Oct 2019 06:57:14 EST JvOVK4Sl No.57819 Reply >>57817Jesus Christ did you attempt to complete Operation Glowing Dove on them? >> Jist - Tue, 15 Oct 2019 15:30:24 EST HeCUPa43 No.57820 Reply >>57553Sounds like you fell into some distinction between quatem particals, and what happens with what lies in the scope of a laser pointer . >> Gerard Kuiper - Thu, 28 Nov 2019 22:23:21 EST KagVVlp+ No.57872 Reply 1574997801470.gif -(549715B / 536.83KB, 256x192) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57817>i'm permanently banned from all google platformsI'm just DYING to hear this story.
>> James Christy - Fri, 11 Oct 2019 06:57:14 EST JvOVK4Sl No.57819 Reply >>57817Jesus Christ did you attempt to complete Operation Glowing Dove on them?
>> Jist - Tue, 15 Oct 2019 15:30:24 EST HeCUPa43 No.57820 Reply >>57553Sounds like you fell into some distinction between quatem particals, and what happens with what lies in the scope of a laser pointer .
>> Gerard Kuiper - Thu, 28 Nov 2019 22:23:21 EST KagVVlp+ No.57872 Reply 1574997801470.gif -(549715B / 536.83KB, 256x192) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57817>i'm permanently banned from all google platformsI'm just DYING to hear this story.
THE MOON IS OURS BITCH! View Thread Reply Hide Bernhard Schmidt - Sat, 20 Jul 2019 13:56:32 EST aTAck/kf No.57760 File: 1563645392145.jpg -(284082B / 277.42KB, 1440x1068) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. WE FUCKING DID IT GUYS HOLY SHIT!!!! 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> John Riccioli - Fri, 04 Oct 2019 17:50:26 EST cC5WUU5t No.57812 Reply >>57786Of course you know this means war. >> John Riccioli - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 00:31:43 EST gskNGeFw No.57854 Reply >>57849>>57760 >> Karl von Weizsacker - Sat, 23 Nov 2019 16:49:03 EST 06SA2lBv No.57868 Reply >>57782That's intolerant as fuck man, not cool. That flag can be any color it wants
>> John Riccioli - Fri, 04 Oct 2019 17:50:26 EST cC5WUU5t No.57812 Reply >>57786Of course you know this means war.
>> Karl von Weizsacker - Sat, 23 Nov 2019 16:49:03 EST 06SA2lBv No.57868 Reply >>57782That's intolerant as fuck man, not cool. That flag can be any color it wants
Electric ripple View Thread Reply Hide Kip Thorne - Sun, 17 Nov 2019 00:37:13 EST aGo2dCNY No.57863 File: 1573969033187.jpg -(654490B / 639.15KB, 1488x1488) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What if anisotropic distribution of matter and the resulting uneven expansion of space creates distortions of our apparent view of the heavens and these distortions make it fundamentally impossible or nearly so to see anything clearly outside the local region. In that case all of the thoroughly explained and well reasoned cosmologies handed down from the ivory tower of academia would turn out to have been as false and completely made up as Ptolemaic epicycle cosmology. I bet that sure would be embarrassing for all the CDM big bang fans who've been happily assuming that they understand the very origins of our universe down to the first instances to admit that the data they've been looking at is all distorted and that their cosmology is as made up and fake as ones proposed by historic scientific minds of the past. Gravitational lensing is just an extreme case of the types of distortions that make the illusory nature of what the telescope sees increase with redshift and modern cosmology is based on so many absurd assumptions and oversimplifications that its impossible to take the stuff at face value and very easy to pick it apart. I'm sticking with my bible until you nerds can develop some cosmology which actually dovetails with reality User is currently banned from all boards >> James Randi - Mon, 18 Nov 2019 03:42:38 EST 2W/a0/Pv No.57864 Reply I think this is bait.
Does astrology fit here View Thread Reply Hide Reporter-sos - Thu, 03 Oct 2019 18:14:25 EST ZRVHlar5 No.57809 File: 1570140865362.jpg -(99938B / 97.60KB, 1000x1000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I'm looking everywhere >> Vesto Slipher - Fri, 01 Nov 2019 00:23:56 EST 7G/Eb3X3 No.57837 Reply No >> Annie Cannon - Thu, 14 Nov 2019 16:23:00 EST PkLJZC5m No.57861 Reply >>57809Depends on the way mars is moving
>> Annie Cannon - Thu, 14 Nov 2019 16:23:00 EST PkLJZC5m No.57861 Reply >>57809Depends on the way mars is moving
