Jupiter Impact Video?

I thought I read an amateur caught the impact on video? Is it on the
web? Google hasn't coughed up anything yet.

W. eWatson wrote:
I thought I read an amateur caught the impact on video? Is it on the
web? Google hasn't coughed up anything yet.
I think this is what I had seen on space weather. 75 minutes?!

On July 20th, Dennis Simmons of Brisbane Australia recorded a 75-minute
movie of the impact site. Click on the image to launch a gif animation:

W. eWatson wrote:
I thought I read an amateur caught the impact on video? Is it on the
web? Google hasn't coughed up anything yet.
He saw the resulting splash.
No way to find out the actual time of the hit.

Sjouke Burry wrote:

W. eWatson wrote:
I thought I read an amateur caught the impact on video? Is it on the
web? Google hasn't coughed up anything yet.
He saw the resulting splash.
No way to find out the actual time of the hit.

Radio astronomers, both amateur and professional, are currently
looking through their data trying to find any suspicious events on the
morning of July 19th. So far, it doesn't look like any suspiciously
coincidental changes Jupiter emissions were recorded... but stay
tuned.
--
Dave

On Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:09:19 -0400, Dave Typinski
wrote:

Radio astronomers, both amateur and professional, are currently
looking through their data trying to find any suspicious events on the
morning of July 19th. So far, it doesn't look like any suspiciously
coincidental changes Jupiter emissions were recorded... but stay
tuned.

I certainly wouldn't expect a piddling little thing like a 1 km asteroid
impact on Jupiter to have any effect on its radio emissions. It would be
remarkable if something is detected.
_________________________________________________

Chris L Peterson
Cloudbait Observatory
http://www.cloudbait.com

Chris L Peterson wrote:

On Sat, 25 Jul 2009 10:09:19 -0400, Dave Typinski
wrote:

Radio astronomers, both amateur and professional, are currently
looking through their data trying to find any suspicious events on the
morning of July 19th. So far, it doesn't look like any suspiciously
coincidental changes Jupiter emissions were recorded... but stay
tuned.

I certainly wouldn't expect a piddling little thing like a 1 km asteroid
impact on Jupiter to have any effect on its radio emissions. It would be
remarkable if something is detected.

It certainly would be. It's also a great reason to look.
--
Dave