NASA Mars announcement View Thread Reply Hide Stevie Nothing - Mon, 28 Sep 2015 04:30:10 EST piwlLnxF No.55700 File: 1443429010097.jpg -(21760B / 21.25KB, 600x450) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/is-it-aliens-nasa-sends-space-fans-into-frenzy-with-news-of-a-major-announcement-20150927-gjvxsf.html>The biggest hint is that one of five speakers at the news briefing will be Lujendra Ojha from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Ojha made headlines in 2011 when he co-authored a study suggesting that liquid water flowed during the warmer months on Mars.>He said at the time that, by accident, he noticed irregular features in images taken for another study of gullies in Mars craters. Using a computer algorithm to monitor changes over time, he began to see "finger-like" features and streaks that strongly resembled water. They would appear during warmer seasons and die away during cooler seasons. He has conducted research ever since, to determine if it is definitely water. 20 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Viktor Ambartsumian - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 02:15:03 EST tQX5ylFX No.56096 Reply >>56093You put a 4 month old thread up for that? Good one bro! >> Friedrich von Struve - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 14:02:08 EST pgmu6mYO No.56101 Reply >>56096Why is everyone on this board such a bitch? >> Joseph von Fraunhofer - Sun, 10 Apr 2016 08:33:26 EST /mLbrve3 No.56150 Reply >>56101enthusiasmus.
>> Viktor Ambartsumian - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 02:15:03 EST tQX5ylFX No.56096 Reply >>56093You put a 4 month old thread up for that? Good one bro!
>> Friedrich von Struve - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 14:02:08 EST pgmu6mYO No.56101 Reply >>56096Why is everyone on this board such a bitch?
>> Joseph von Fraunhofer - Sun, 10 Apr 2016 08:33:26 EST /mLbrve3 No.56150 Reply >>56101enthusiasmus.
So New Horizons.. View Thread Reply Hide Joseph Lockyer - Sun, 05 Jul 2015 17:48:57 EST LNoHYvqf No.55473 File: 1436132937924.jpg -(2382B / 2.33KB, 530x297) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Just went safe mode, for seemingly no reason. Either NASA saw something that they don't want us finding out, or some kind of aliens are trying to prevent their discovery. I mean, Pluto seems completely, artificially placed. It orbits on an entirely different plane than the rest of the planets in the solar system. I'm not a /tinfoil/ faggot, and I'm not talking about "greys". I want to have a serious discussion on the possibility of this, because I got super stoked about seeing high-res pictures of Pluto after reading about the last few developments, and this just seems too coincidental.>pic related, newest pictures of Pluto. 21 posts and 8 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Paul Goldsmith - Sat, 20 Feb 2016 17:11:17 EST NwG2VzXF No.56071 Reply >>56068>Pluto>asteroid0/10 >> Tadashi Nakajima - Thu, 31 Mar 2016 08:16:57 EST Kz5Q207u No.56145 Reply >>55492>We have exactly one datapoint for how rationally a species capable of space flight behaves, and it's "not at all".I know his claim is baseless, but your implication is a logical fallacy. A lack of evidence showing that species capable of space flight behave rationally is not evidence that none (can) behave rationally. Not to mention there's a huge difference between space travel at the distances required to reach us/other planets supporting sentient life, and just being able to make it into space. We don't have even a single data point at all in regards to the level of rational behavior a species capable of space flight at those distances possesses. Your argument is shit. His might be shit too, but he's not positing that pluto is an alien space station that houses blue-visioned aliens and serves as a research lab where they perform tests on humans. Therefore, your argument is shit and your criticism of his criticism is retarded. >> Tadashi Nakajima - Thu, 31 Mar 2016 08:17:46 EST Kz5Q207u No.56146 Reply >>56145 rationally is not evidence that none (can) behave rationally... or necessarily would*
>> Tadashi Nakajima - Thu, 31 Mar 2016 08:16:57 EST Kz5Q207u No.56145 Reply >>55492>We have exactly one datapoint for how rationally a species capable of space flight behaves, and it's "not at all".I know his claim is baseless, but your implication is a logical fallacy. A lack of evidence showing that species capable of space flight behave rationally is not evidence that none (can) behave rationally. Not to mention there's a huge difference between space travel at the distances required to reach us/other planets supporting sentient life, and just being able to make it into space. We don't have even a single data point at all in regards to the level of rational behavior a species capable of space flight at those distances possesses. Your argument is shit. His might be shit too, but he's not positing that pluto is an alien space station that houses blue-visioned aliens and serves as a research lab where they perform tests on humans. Therefore, your argument is shit and your criticism of his criticism is retarded.
>> Tadashi Nakajima - Thu, 31 Mar 2016 08:17:46 EST Kz5Q207u No.56146 Reply >>56145 rationally is not evidence that none (can) behave rationally... or necessarily would*
Where's The Flux View Thread Reply Hide Edwin Hubble - Fri, 25 Mar 2016 03:54:23 EST t1vMK9Uc No.56140 File: 1458892463622.png -(603447B / 589.30KB, 854x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KIC_8462852tl;dr - star has some really odd brightening and dimming patterns inconsistent with any hitherto known natural phenomenon. The best explanation is a comet having broken up in an extremely regular pattern at a really silly angle. A possibility raised is a civilization setting up a dyson swarm, or basically a bajillion solar panels coordinating with themselves to stay in orbit and produce the energy a super advanced space faring civilization needs, but on the other hand the system is dark in infrared light suggesting that the light from the star isn't being absorbed and converted into anything (which heats things > releases infrared, because nothing is 100% efficient)any ideas on where the infrared might be, given that it's a dyson swarm? Or opinions on the correct natural explanation? >> Robert Wilson - Fri, 25 Mar 2016 08:57:25 EST Lg4ZGohn No.56141 Reply >>56140Here's some light curves for anyone interested.https://sites.psu.edu/astrowright/2015/10/15/kic-8462852wheres-the-flux/And this analysis helps to understand the topic:http://www.datasciencecentral.com/profiles/blogs/kic-8462852-models-of-transits?xg_source=activity
>> Robert Wilson - Fri, 25 Mar 2016 08:57:25 EST Lg4ZGohn No.56141 Reply >>56140Here's some light curves for anyone interested.https://sites.psu.edu/astrowright/2015/10/15/kic-8462852wheres-the-flux/And this analysis helps to understand the topic:http://www.datasciencecentral.com/profiles/blogs/kic-8462852-models-of-transits?xg_source=activity
Moonbase 3 View Thread Reply Hide Ejnar Hertzprung - Fri, 12 Feb 2016 11:23:14 EST +eqmThO1 No.56048 File: 1455294194760.jpg -(45231B / 44.17KB, 640x360) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Ran across this and thought /sagan/ would appreciate it.https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAE712CF17EC14903This is a 1973 BBC/20th Century Fox/ABC production, created by Dr. Who's Terrance Dicks. It only ran for 6 episodes, and didn't take off, mostly because it was just a little too realistic, concentrating on scientific accuracy over B.E.M.s and green bitches and space dogfights, but I thought it'd find some new fans here. 12 posts and 8 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Jocelyn Bell - Sun, 13 Mar 2016 13:09:46 EST jMMVdMaT No.56124 Reply 1457888986809.jpg -(163454B / 159.62KB, 1280x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Star Cops (BBC, 1987)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdHlHTi2cCM&list=PLLPeBK9pNWHSFGxIiSUMQE9E9_I5l-ZL_Failed British cop show IN SPACE, with some of the hardest SF ever seen. >> Jocelyn Bell - Sun, 13 Mar 2016 13:23:18 EST jMMVdMaT No.56125 Reply 1457889798809.jpg -(130003B / 126.96KB, 1280x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Starcom: The U.S. Space Force (1987)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsNkW0S9c-w&list=PLnRjtBU0WOyb66M9pG_8wZkHjYIUoS5toKind of like if G.I. Joe hired consultants from N.A.S.A.. >> Russel Hulse - Tue, 22 Mar 2016 17:15:13 EST AonVP/Hg No.56136 Reply 1458681313640.png -(61390B / 59.95KB, 367x156) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56066duuuude, found a torrent of the manga and it kicks ass, highly recommendedthanks a lot!
>> Jocelyn Bell - Sun, 13 Mar 2016 13:09:46 EST jMMVdMaT No.56124 Reply 1457888986809.jpg -(163454B / 159.62KB, 1280x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Star Cops (BBC, 1987)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdHlHTi2cCM&list=PLLPeBK9pNWHSFGxIiSUMQE9E9_I5l-ZL_Failed British cop show IN SPACE, with some of the hardest SF ever seen.
>> Jocelyn Bell - Sun, 13 Mar 2016 13:23:18 EST jMMVdMaT No.56125 Reply 1457889798809.jpg -(130003B / 126.96KB, 1280x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Starcom: The U.S. Space Force (1987)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsNkW0S9c-w&list=PLnRjtBU0WOyb66M9pG_8wZkHjYIUoS5toKind of like if G.I. Joe hired consultants from N.A.S.A..
>> Russel Hulse - Tue, 22 Mar 2016 17:15:13 EST AonVP/Hg No.56136 Reply 1458681313640.png -(61390B / 59.95KB, 367x156) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56066duuuude, found a torrent of the manga and it kicks ass, highly recommendedthanks a lot!
I hate the fermi paradox View Thread Reply Hide Otto Struve - Sat, 30 Jan 2016 02:53:49 EST Y6cuAVAn No.55979 File: 1454140429941.jpg -(232492B / 227.04KB, 600x400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The Fermi paradox is not a fucking paradox. It's completely reasonable that in a universe this large and the short amount of time we have had are ears open looking for radio broadcasts AND the fact that intelligent life evolving or even evolving with the senses that would make radio waves a logical invention for them is highly unlikely. Given what we know about how many planets are in the habitable zones of stars. It's totally reasonable that we have not heard a thing from anyone. Maybe if we listened for like I don't know 3 million years THEN we can safely say "yes fermi was right this IS a pardox" can anyone prove this idea wrong? 69 posts and 14 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Tue, 15 Mar 2016 12:34:15 EST YHjXylC8 No.56127 Reply >>56126But evidence of life starts very soon after the earth cooled.This implies either those molecules are incredibly likely to occur on a scale of millions of years, and certain to occur on a scale of billions of years given pre-earthlike conditions. >> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Tue, 15 Mar 2016 14:51:44 EST YHjXylC8 No.56128 Reply 1458067904251.png -(214525B / 209.50KB, 600x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56127*This implies those molecules are incredibly likely to occur on a scale of millions of years, and certain to occur on a scale of billions of years given pre-earthlike conditions. >> Bart Bok - Thu, 17 Mar 2016 03:05:33 EST 3t/weoS/ No.56130 Reply >>56127For prokaryotes it seems the odds are in their favor, but eukaryotic life which is near required for multicellular life needed almost half the lifetime of Earth to develop. Which makes sense as they were born from symbiotic relationships between different prokaryotes, something that need specific spesializations to occur beforehand.
>> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Tue, 15 Mar 2016 12:34:15 EST YHjXylC8 No.56127 Reply >>56126But evidence of life starts very soon after the earth cooled.This implies either those molecules are incredibly likely to occur on a scale of millions of years, and certain to occur on a scale of billions of years given pre-earthlike conditions.
>> Joseph Taylor Jr. - Tue, 15 Mar 2016 14:51:44 EST YHjXylC8 No.56128 Reply 1458067904251.png -(214525B / 209.50KB, 600x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56127*This implies those molecules are incredibly likely to occur on a scale of millions of years, and certain to occur on a scale of billions of years given pre-earthlike conditions.
>> Bart Bok - Thu, 17 Mar 2016 03:05:33 EST 3t/weoS/ No.56130 Reply >>56127For prokaryotes it seems the odds are in their favor, but eukaryotic life which is near required for multicellular life needed almost half the lifetime of Earth to develop. Which makes sense as they were born from symbiotic relationships between different prokaryotes, something that need specific spesializations to occur beforehand.
Is the big bang happening constanty? View Thread Reply Hide John Wheeler - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 11:21:59 EST D/M9znoO No.56118 File: 1457799719882.jpg -(42859B / 41.85KB, 640x605) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. My physics teacher has a theory that if the big bang theory then why can't it happen againIs it possible that the universe is expanding because of big bangs are happening constantly? How does this fit with the big bounce theory?The first issue I see is how the big bangs are being formed and in what enviroments. 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> William de Sitter - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 15:08:48 EST pjhpxsvC No.56120 Reply >>56119I gotta add that there are hypotheses based on theoretical math that inflation is a neverending process, that is constantly spawning "universes" in different places from our universe.I dunno man, I watched a lot of documentaries on theoretical physics when I smoked weed everyday and grew my own mushrooms and tripped every two weeks because tripping while listening to some astrophysics documentary is a fantastic way to get lost in closed-eye-visuals of space. >> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 20:37:36 EST D/M9znoO No.56121 Reply >>56120The universe is weird and scary.Thanks for answering my question >> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 23:18:33 EST D/M9znoO No.56122 Reply >>56119whoops I should have replied to you and not the other guy lolthought you were the same didnt check ID:333
>> William de Sitter - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 15:08:48 EST pjhpxsvC No.56120 Reply >>56119I gotta add that there are hypotheses based on theoretical math that inflation is a neverending process, that is constantly spawning "universes" in different places from our universe.I dunno man, I watched a lot of documentaries on theoretical physics when I smoked weed everyday and grew my own mushrooms and tripped every two weeks because tripping while listening to some astrophysics documentary is a fantastic way to get lost in closed-eye-visuals of space.
>> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 20:37:36 EST D/M9znoO No.56121 Reply >>56120The universe is weird and scary.Thanks for answering my question
>> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Sat, 12 Mar 2016 23:18:33 EST D/M9znoO No.56122 Reply >>56119whoops I should have replied to you and not the other guy lolthought you were the same didnt check ID:333
Van Allen Belts Proven to be "to lethal to travel in" View Thread Reply Hide Allan Sandage - Wed, 20 Jan 2016 18:13:58 EST sV+7XGwN No.55944 File: 1453331638661.jpg -(469133B / 458.14KB, 900x658) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The Van Allen belts put out radiation that can be extremely detrimental to a persons health and could even lead to death. NASA itself has claimed it can't get through the radiation belts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlXG0REiVzEhttps://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/van-allen-probes-spot-impenetrable-barrier-in-spaceNow that NASA has tentatively acknowledged that the Van Allen Belts can't be passed, how is it we were able to land a man on the moon?>the answer may surprise youNew evidence shows that robotic drone type machines may have been used inside the Apollo astronauts suits while the astronauts remained safely in low earth orbit. Apollo 9 tested that astronauts could survive in low earth orbit below the 1,000 km mark where the Van Allen Belts begin. >The clunky mechanical engineering of the time combined with the human publics unawareness of how gravity on the moon effects objects differently than on Earth lead to this kind of Qausi-hoax to be implemented.>It was implemented not for some nefarious reason but rather to protect our astronauts from dieing the minute they entered the belts, haven't you ever wondered why they keep the International Space Station so low in orbit?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOHMUQn_x7Qhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIYdF7YlX3ohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLw9a5t-sUshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7-iCm9S53Johttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwVqVu5Tl-kDoes anyone have more info on this?I'm not saying we didn't land on the moon but the radiation from the Van Allen Belts would simply be to much for a human body to take but a mechanized American could have survived. 15 posts and 4 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Fri, 26 Feb 2016 14:57:58 EST bUVcT3Vi No.56092 Reply >>56056The Van Allen belts would flash cook a person trying to go through them in a capsule >> Margaret Burbidge - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 13:46:11 EST vB+y87GU No.56099 Reply >>56092Really?Then how did the Apollo astronauts get through them? >> Friedrich von Struve - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 14:01:24 EST pgmu6mYO No.56100 Reply >>56099It's called space dipshit
>> Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Fri, 26 Feb 2016 14:57:58 EST bUVcT3Vi No.56092 Reply >>56056The Van Allen belts would flash cook a person trying to go through them in a capsule
>> Margaret Burbidge - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 13:46:11 EST vB+y87GU No.56099 Reply >>56092Really?Then how did the Apollo astronauts get through them?
>> Friedrich von Struve - Sat, 27 Feb 2016 14:01:24 EST pgmu6mYO No.56100 Reply >>56099It's called space dipshit
LIGO Detects Gravitational Waves View Thread Reply Hide William Fowler - Thu, 11 Feb 2016 11:18:29 EST y/fkgY/C No.56038 File: 1455207509740.jpg -(187125B / 182.74KB, 1200x999) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. http://www.ligo.org/news/detection-press-release.pdf>Based on the observed signals, LIGO scientists estimate that the black holes for this event were about 29 and 36 times the mass of the sun, and the event took place 1.3 billion years ago. About 3 times the mass of the sun was converted into gravitational waves in a fraction of a second — with a peak power output about 50 times that of the whole visible universe. By looking at the time of arrival of the signals — the detector in Livingston recorded the event 7 milliseconds before the detector in Hanford — scientists can say that the source was located in the Southern Hemisphere.Get hype! 11 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cecelia Payne-Gaposchkin - Thu, 18 Feb 2016 20:18:57 EST 415JX8nG No.56065 Reply >>56061I was thinking about that too brotha, but I guess electric cars are built with a multitude of systems to create redundancy; multiple brake systems in case the pressure gets lost it one, it just switches to another system for example.It really emphasizes how cheap mechanics have become >> William Herschel - Sat, 20 Feb 2016 17:14:58 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.56072 Reply >>56065This, incase of malfunction the cars on the road today that have autonomous driving of some sort already have systems in place that bring the car to gentle stop and ofcourse they include/would include some kind of manual control. >> Carl Seyfert - Sun, 21 Feb 2016 04:51:26 EST Yyh+3hGH No.56073 Reply Inb4 assholes figure out that putting more mannequins in the path of an AI car than it's carrying passengers will cause it to decide to crash into a barrier rather than into the fake people on the road, and hackers reprogram your car for to deliver you and your valuables to a location conveniently absent of police and witnesses.
>> Cecelia Payne-Gaposchkin - Thu, 18 Feb 2016 20:18:57 EST 415JX8nG No.56065 Reply >>56061I was thinking about that too brotha, but I guess electric cars are built with a multitude of systems to create redundancy; multiple brake systems in case the pressure gets lost it one, it just switches to another system for example.It really emphasizes how cheap mechanics have become
>> William Herschel - Sat, 20 Feb 2016 17:14:58 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.56072 Reply >>56065This, incase of malfunction the cars on the road today that have autonomous driving of some sort already have systems in place that bring the car to gentle stop and ofcourse they include/would include some kind of manual control.
>> Carl Seyfert - Sun, 21 Feb 2016 04:51:26 EST Yyh+3hGH No.56073 Reply Inb4 assholes figure out that putting more mannequins in the path of an AI car than it's carrying passengers will cause it to decide to crash into a barrier rather than into the fake people on the road, and hackers reprogram your car for to deliver you and your valuables to a location conveniently absent of police and witnesses.
Planet Nine View Thread Reply Hide Jacob Kapteyn - Wed, 20 Jan 2016 21:32:30 EST bnm9ITDo No.55945 File: 1453343550884.jpg -(29930B / 29.23KB, 700x394) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Scientists have found evidence for a new, ninth planet in our solar system with a mass around ten times that of Earth. Get hype.http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/01/20/463087037/hints-of-a-hidden-distant-planet-in-our-solar-system 13 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> A Wizard - Mon, 01 Feb 2016 01:48:15 EST 0HhPnpAt No.55995 Reply >>55994It's a giant ball of shit for all I care >> William de Sitter - Wed, 03 Feb 2016 14:35:11 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.56010 Reply >>55994I've been wondering, is the Kepler powerful enough for this? If so we should find out in 2018. >> John Riccioli - Mon, 08 Feb 2016 10:36:07 EST 8UyygmWs No.56025 Reply >>55945i love to hear this
>> A Wizard - Mon, 01 Feb 2016 01:48:15 EST 0HhPnpAt No.55995 Reply >>55994It's a giant ball of shit for all I care
>> William de Sitter - Wed, 03 Feb 2016 14:35:11 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.56010 Reply >>55994I've been wondering, is the Kepler powerful enough for this? If so we should find out in 2018.
Pluto is a planet again View Thread Reply Hide George Herbig - Mon, 13 Oct 2014 13:08:55 EST CLrN9E3V No.54501 File: 1413220135538.jpg -(56602B / 55.28KB, 600x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. as of oct 2nd 2014 pluto's a planet what are your thoughts /sagan/ 48 posts and 6 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Caroline Herschel - Sun, 07 Feb 2016 03:26:52 EST tQX5ylFX No.56020 Reply >>56014How does it turn? >> Henry Draper - Sun, 07 Feb 2016 04:00:14 EST YHjXylC8 No.56021 Reply 1454835614254.png -(168472B / 164.52KB, 740x697) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56018Unless they were directly opposed, they'd collide or fling eachother into funny orbits eventually. Though smaller planets further out would take longer.There's a reason planets tend to fall into an orbital resonance. >> Thomas Henderson - Sun, 07 Feb 2016 19:40:58 EST +iTpAL43 No.56022 Reply I love you Pluto
>> Caroline Herschel - Sun, 07 Feb 2016 03:26:52 EST tQX5ylFX No.56020 Reply >>56014How does it turn?
>> Henry Draper - Sun, 07 Feb 2016 04:00:14 EST YHjXylC8 No.56021 Reply 1454835614254.png -(168472B / 164.52KB, 740x697) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56018Unless they were directly opposed, they'd collide or fling eachother into funny orbits eventually. Though smaller planets further out would take longer.There's a reason planets tend to fall into an orbital resonance.
Cut and dry, Black and White (-Holes) View Thread Reply Hide Space Shimapanzee - Thu, 21 May 2015 17:47:06 EST KymFiCZg No.55338 File: 1432244826488.gif -(2682500B / 2.56MB, 350x195) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I'm a layperson scurrying across the floor of /sagan/, please don't annihilate me.Is there any reason white holes would exist? From what I understand black holes just keep growing, gaining in mass and gravity magnitude in relation to their mass. Their ultra-compact density is what gives them their swag about the vacuum of space.If white holes were real, then how would black holes continue to grow and increase their gravity? Debris, planets, stars and other space stuff 'slows' as it reaches the center of the hole as I understand it. Would that mean filling a water balloon with a tiny leak in it is a good analogy for what's theoretically happening? 39 posts and 4 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Walter Baade - Mon, 11 Jan 2016 23:10:45 EST x7oDvr/y No.55925 Reply >>55924Overly simplified version: Einstine's math allows for the opposite side of gravity, repellent gravity. Instead of pushing down on the fabric of space time and making a 'dent' it is pushing up and making a 'hill', kinda. Just like the gravity of a blackhole is strong enough to keep light from escaping, the gravity of a whitehole is repellent enough that light cannot breach it. >> Joseph von Fraunhofer - Tue, 12 Jan 2016 07:22:46 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.55926 Reply >>55925Plus the fact that is one existed, the amount of energy it would be spewing out would basically make it unenterable, or even approachable. >> Paul Goldsmith - Wed, 13 Jan 2016 23:38:57 EST O0Ehlx70 No.55927 Reply 1452746337678.jpg -(86689B / 84.66KB, 600x701) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>55338What if White Holes only exist for a fraction of a second and in the wake of their brief existence form entire universes in a multiverse.tl;dr the Big Bang was, in fact, a White Hole and we are all (entropy, spacetime) that endlessly falling 'hill' (as opposed to a black hole's infinite depth) that will eventually tear and fizzle. This old ass thread was very insightful. Time for another bowl.
>> Walter Baade - Mon, 11 Jan 2016 23:10:45 EST x7oDvr/y No.55925 Reply >>55924Overly simplified version: Einstine's math allows for the opposite side of gravity, repellent gravity. Instead of pushing down on the fabric of space time and making a 'dent' it is pushing up and making a 'hill', kinda. Just like the gravity of a blackhole is strong enough to keep light from escaping, the gravity of a whitehole is repellent enough that light cannot breach it.
>> Joseph von Fraunhofer - Tue, 12 Jan 2016 07:22:46 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.55926 Reply >>55925Plus the fact that is one existed, the amount of energy it would be spewing out would basically make it unenterable, or even approachable.
>> Paul Goldsmith - Wed, 13 Jan 2016 23:38:57 EST O0Ehlx70 No.55927 Reply 1452746337678.jpg -(86689B / 84.66KB, 600x701) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>55338What if White Holes only exist for a fraction of a second and in the wake of their brief existence form entire universes in a multiverse.tl;dr the Big Bang was, in fact, a White Hole and we are all (entropy, spacetime) that endlessly falling 'hill' (as opposed to a black hole's infinite depth) that will eventually tear and fizzle. This old ass thread was very insightful. Time for another bowl.
What are WE going to see? View Thread Reply Hide Maximilian Wolf - Sun, 03 Jan 2016 16:00:54 EST 1zawVaPa No.55910 File: 1451854854357.jpg -(77534B / 75.72KB, 750x545) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What's the most advanced/coolest/most interesting space related thing our generation is going to witness?Primitive colonies? Asteroid mining? The development of a new form of space travel?Post your predictions. 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Russel Hulse - Mon, 04 Jan 2016 21:53:11 EST oigSnnJc No.55915 Reply We'll probably see commercial asteroid mining by robots in our later years, most likely. Hopefully they dont fuck up and drop a rock on us though, would that suck or what? >> Walter Adams - Tue, 05 Jan 2016 09:43:18 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.55916 Reply >>55911There will always be shit to fix on Earth, that can't stop us from going outwards. We've got the resources to spare.We'll definately see atleast a man on Mars, probably the start of a colony too (never bet against Elon). Maybe a base on the moon, but my bet is that a race to Mars will be kicking off soon and the moon will be a sideshow, R&D for Mars colony tops.Maaaaaaaaybe Skylon, not holding my breath on that one though. Ion propulsion should get much better and if we get fusion knocked down in a decade or 2 that could feasibly take us to a nifty fraction of C. Alcuibierre drive seems like a pipedream, but you never know, would require something like a fucking anti-matter power source probably, though perhaps a large enough fusion reactor would do too...If Elon gets his MCT concept with the BFRs done & produced, space mining probably will be feasible then. 100 tons to Mars yo, could probably haul serious cargo from the asteroid belt too since it wouldn't have to fight the gravity well of Mars.AI most likely too, don't know if superintelligent AI, depends on how fast the AGI takes off, though looking at machine & deep learning these days it'll probably take off like a rocket.Humanity's technology is on an exponential rise, just think how much the world changed between 2005-2015 compared to 1995-2005. We probably can't even imagine the shit that will be around in 60 years. >> Heinrich Olbers - Sat, 23 Jan 2016 10:21:35 EST s6y07R4Z No.55964 Reply >>55910>What are we going to see?Corn.
>> Russel Hulse - Mon, 04 Jan 2016 21:53:11 EST oigSnnJc No.55915 Reply We'll probably see commercial asteroid mining by robots in our later years, most likely. Hopefully they dont fuck up and drop a rock on us though, would that suck or what?
>> Walter Adams - Tue, 05 Jan 2016 09:43:18 EST fDZ3h+Vd No.55916 Reply >>55911There will always be shit to fix on Earth, that can't stop us from going outwards. We've got the resources to spare.We'll definately see atleast a man on Mars, probably the start of a colony too (never bet against Elon). Maybe a base on the moon, but my bet is that a race to Mars will be kicking off soon and the moon will be a sideshow, R&D for Mars colony tops.Maaaaaaaaybe Skylon, not holding my breath on that one though. Ion propulsion should get much better and if we get fusion knocked down in a decade or 2 that could feasibly take us to a nifty fraction of C. Alcuibierre drive seems like a pipedream, but you never know, would require something like a fucking anti-matter power source probably, though perhaps a large enough fusion reactor would do too...If Elon gets his MCT concept with the BFRs done & produced, space mining probably will be feasible then. 100 tons to Mars yo, could probably haul serious cargo from the asteroid belt too since it wouldn't have to fight the gravity well of Mars.AI most likely too, don't know if superintelligent AI, depends on how fast the AGI takes off, though looking at machine & deep learning these days it'll probably take off like a rocket.Humanity's technology is on an exponential rise, just think how much the world changed between 2005-2015 compared to 1995-2005. We probably can't even imagine the shit that will be around in 60 years.
>> Heinrich Olbers - Sat, 23 Jan 2016 10:21:35 EST s6y07R4Z No.55964 Reply >>55910>What are we going to see?Corn.
i don't believe in the moon View Thread Reply Hide Kiyotsugu Hirayama - Mon, 04 Jan 2016 18:53:06 EST jKbCW6p+ No.55914 File: 1451951586784.jpg -(30069B / 29.36KB, 441x657) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. its just the back side of earth
Kill space rocks View Thread Reply Hide Joseph Lockyer - Mon, 20 Jul 2015 06:32:20 EST 5RO7Hywq No.55532 File: 1437388340188.jpg -(132314B / 129.21KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. A huge rock is headed straight for earthWe wrap a tarp around it with a space craft Fill the tarp with a heavy gas Once the pressure is high enough inside the tarpWe turn on rockets compressing the gass as much as possable on one side of the tarpThen we blow up a nukeChanging the course of the rock enough not to kill everyone on earthNow you tell me how im wrong and feel better about the world 14 posts and 6 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Paul Goldsmith - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 18:11:19 EST 415JX8nG No.55885 Reply If asteroid mining became a big enough enterprise, could we wind up disturbing the orbits of asteroids in the inner solar system, increasing the rate of potential impacts? >> Russel Hulse - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 21:18:09 EST Y6cuAVAn No.55891 Reply >>55883i always love when someone HAS to mention no bumps. >> Chushiro Hayashi - Sun, 20 Dec 2015 19:27:29 EST vB+y87GU No.55892 Reply >>55885The asteroid belt is far more diffuse and spread out than we imagine it is.Then again, all that travel and disruption is bound to knock some rocks loose.
>> Paul Goldsmith - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 18:11:19 EST 415JX8nG No.55885 Reply If asteroid mining became a big enough enterprise, could we wind up disturbing the orbits of asteroids in the inner solar system, increasing the rate of potential impacts?
>> Russel Hulse - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 21:18:09 EST Y6cuAVAn No.55891 Reply >>55883i always love when someone HAS to mention no bumps.
>> Chushiro Hayashi - Sun, 20 Dec 2015 19:27:29 EST vB+y87GU No.55892 Reply >>55885The asteroid belt is far more diffuse and spread out than we imagine it is.Then again, all that travel and disruption is bound to knock some rocks loose.
