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Post by Wes on Dec 14, 2009 1:12:41 GMT 10
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Post by concrete on Dec 14, 2009 1:15:21 GMT 10
Gassss Cloud!!!!!!
Notice how it has an hourglass shape? Ummm star with hiccups at the smallest point!
I may be wrong.
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Post by Wes on Dec 14, 2009 1:18:30 GMT 10
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Post by concrete on Dec 14, 2009 1:20:22 GMT 10
Where is the blue?
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Post by Wes Gear on Dec 14, 2009 1:23:25 GMT 10
hey! i am the resident disinfo agent concrete find ya own gig man! i hope an interdimensional portal opens up right over your house and blasts you with its blue beam of death!
good stuff wesley. all of those could be the culprit.
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Post by Wes on Dec 14, 2009 1:27:36 GMT 10
Gassss Cloud!!!!!! Notice how it has an hourglass shape? Ummm star with hiccups at the smallest point! I may be wrong. You may be right. criticalbelievers.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=post&thread=1988"e=20922&page=2A huge, billowing pair of gas and dust clouds are captured in this stunning image of the supermassive star Eta Carinae. Eta Carinae was the site of a giant outburst about 150 years ago, when it became one of the brightest stars in the southern sky. Somehow, the explosion produced two polar lobes and a large thin equatorial disk, all moving outward at about 1.5 million miles per hour. Estimated to be 100 times more massive than our Sun, Eta Carinae radiates about five million times more power than our Sun. Photo Credit: Jon Morse (University of Colorado) and NASA. www.jessanderson.org/doc/deep_space.html
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Post by Wes on Dec 14, 2009 1:39:11 GMT 10
Gas clouds in interstellar space are acted upon by external pressure and their own gravity, and would otherwise collapse, but if they are hot enough, they can remain stable for a long time. That seems to be the case for objects called Bok Globules. spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/weekly/5Page37.pdfSeems the bigger the cloud the more stable it is. This cloud maybe too small to be stable, if so it will soon dissipate. If they have been watching it for 8 months then it is fairly stable. Or it is very hot, I wonder how hot it is?
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Post by Wes Gear on Dec 14, 2009 1:45:29 GMT 10
i use to know a formula to work out the general temperature of gas clouds. it would depend on how many spectrums of light it was visible in. the hotter it was it could be seen in infrared through x-ray. strangely enough unless lit up by a star/s most could not be seen in visible light no matter how hot.
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Post by brillbilly on Dec 14, 2009 2:11:37 GMT 10
dont know what that is ards but i got lots of things like this on my google sky ,i will dig a few out but i was told they are just digital glitches
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Post by dboyseeker on Dec 14, 2009 2:35:36 GMT 10
Apparently a 2 mile large mothership off Saturns rings which has been stationary and tracked for 8 months, it has had activity around it as well. I keep an open mind here, but it will be interesting to observe this link over the coming months and see if the shape changes at all or moves? i think its 20miles !!
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