Jupiter to Explode Sunday

(Double-A) wrote in message . com...

If Jupiter were to ignite into a small star, would there be anywhere
on Earth that would stay cool enough for mankind to survive?



1) There is a mass-luminosity relationship for main sequence stars. L
is proportional to T to some fairly hefty power (3 or 3.5 or there ar
ound, depending on who's data and calculations you trust). Jupiter's
mass is 1/1000 that of the sun so its luminosity would be something
like one billionth that of the sun (or less).

2) Since Jupiter is between 4 and 6 times as far as the sun (depending
where it is in its orbit) you'd get between 1/16 and 1/36 the amont of
radiation from it as you get from the sun even IF it were as bright as
the sun.

3) Jupiter already emits something like 2.5 times as much energy than
it receives from the sun.

On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 23:37:15 -0700, "Clave"
wrote:

"John Griffin" wrote in message
.1.4...

...

It seems to me that the energy flux at Earth from a Jupiter-size
star at its distance would be less than the random fluctuations
in energy from the sun. Anyway, the probability of Jupiter
becoming a star is about the same as the probability of a
"Planet X" junkie getting a clue, and it has been demonstrated
that the chance of that happening in the lifetime of the solar
system is very near zero.

IIRC, Galileo took the Big Dive about twelve hours ago. I think that's enough
time for the light to have gotten here from there.

Unless the NASA conspiracy's bigger than I thought...

Jim


You freaking idiot. It would take light minutes to reach Earth from
Jupiter. Unfortunately for us, it takes a fool like you a lifetime to
see the light and kill yourself.

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 23:37:15 -0700, "Clave"
wrote:

"John Griffin" wrote in message
.1.4...

...

It seems to me that the energy flux at Earth from a Jupiter-size
star at its distance would be less than the random fluctuations
in energy from the sun. Anyway, the probability of Jupiter
becoming a star is about the same as the probability of a
"Planet X" junkie getting a clue, and it has been demonstrated
that the chance of that happening in the lifetime of the solar
system is very near zero.

IIRC, Galileo took the Big Dive about twelve hours ago. I think that's
enough
time for the light to have gotten here from there.

Unless the NASA conspiracy's bigger than I thought...

Jim


You freaking idiot. It would take light minutes to reach Earth from
Jupiter. Unfortunately for us, it takes a fool like you a lifetime to
see the light and kill yourself.

Good God.

Keith wrote:


(Clave), Wrote:

OOH!!! -- PLUTONIUM!!!

http://www.cyberspaceorbit.com/JUPFULLx.htm
-----


Pressure going up by 23 bars in 4 seconds, and eventually reaching
thousands
of bars! OOH, that is sooo close to the hundreds of kilobars reached in
microseconds in implosion devices. And RTG configurations are so similar
to bomb cores. The sky is falling!

--
Steven Sharp

On Mon, 22 Sep 2003 17:13:56 GMT, "Clave"
wrote:

wrote in message
.. .
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 23:37:15 -0700, "Clave"
wrote:

"John Griffin" wrote in message
.1.4...

...

It seems to me that the energy flux at Earth from a Jupiter-size
star at its distance would be less than the random fluctuations
in energy from the sun. Anyway, the probability of Jupiter
becoming a star is about the same as the probability of a
"Planet X" junkie getting a clue, and it has been demonstrated
that the chance of that happening in the lifetime of the solar
system is very near zero.

IIRC, Galileo took the Big Dive about twelve hours ago. I think that's
enough
time for the light to have gotten here from there.

Unless the NASA conspiracy's bigger than I thought...

Jim


You freaking idiot. It would take light minutes to reach Earth from
Jupiter. Unfortunately for us, it takes a fool like you a lifetime to
see the light and kill yourself.

Good God.


Don't encourage the dumbasses by providing them the attention they
crave. He's proven what an idiot asshole he with every different nick
he uses to try to get attention.





--
Dr.Postman USPS, MBMC, BsD; "Disgruntled, But Unarmed"
Member,Board of Directors of afa-b, SKEP-TI-CULT® member #15-51506-253.
You can email me at: eckles(at)midsouth.rr.com

"The services provided by Sylvia Browne Corporation are highly
speculative in nature and we do not guarantee that the results
of our work will be satisfactory to a client."
-Sylvia's Refund Policy

On Mon, 22 Sep 2003 13:22:19 -0400, Steven Sharp
wrote:

Keith wrote:


(Clave), Wrote:

OOH!!! -- PLUTONIUM!!!

http://www.cyberspaceorbit.com/JUPFULLx.htm
-----


Pressure going up by 23 bars in 4 seconds, and eventually reaching
thousands
of bars! OOH, that is sooo close to the hundreds of kilobars reached in
microseconds in implosion devices. And RTG configurations are so similar
to bomb cores. The sky is falling!


Which way is the sky falling?




--
Dr.Postman USPS, MBMC, BsD; "Disgruntled, But Unarmed"
Member,Board of Directors of afa-b, SKEP-TI-CULT® member #15-51506-253.
You can email me at: eckles(at)midsouth.rr.com

"The services provided by Sylvia Browne Corporation are highly
speculative in nature and we do not guarantee that the results
of our work will be satisfactory to a client."
-Sylvia's Refund Policy

On Mon, 22 Sep 2003 17:45:58 GMT, DrPostman
wrote:

On Mon, 22 Sep 2003 17:13:56 GMT, "Clave"
wrote:

wrote in message
. ..
On Sat, 20 Sep 2003 23:37:15 -0700, "Clave"
wrote:

"John Griffin" wrote in message
.1.4...

...

It seems to me that the energy flux at Earth from a Jupiter-size
star at its distance would be less than the random fluctuations
in energy from the sun. Anyway, the probability of Jupiter
becoming a star is about the same as the probability of a
"Planet X" junkie getting a clue, and it has been demonstrated
that the chance of that happening in the lifetime of the solar
system is very near zero.

IIRC, Galileo took the Big Dive about twelve hours ago. I think that's
enough
time for the light to have gotten here from there.

Unless the NASA conspiracy's bigger than I thought...

Jim


You freaking idiot. It would take light minutes to reach Earth from
Jupiter. Unfortunately for us, it takes a fool like you a lifetime to
see the light and kill yourself.

Good God.


Don't encourage the dumbasses by providing them the attention they
crave. He's proven what an idiot asshole he with every different nick
he uses to try to get attention.

Big Bad Wolf DrPistman was the WEENIE at his home roast. He farted so
hard, his home spontaneously "combusted."

"Irony Alert" wrote in message
news:bjcbb.534918$o%2.234092@sccrnsc02...

snip


To punctuate the point, Jupiter did not explode. NEXT!



Yes, but *why* did Jupiter not explode, hmmm?

From http://www.cyberspaceorbit.com/deepthoat2.htm
----
Just got an compelling mysterious message by phone and on my subsequent
request an emailed followup. Been at this stuff for a long time and have a
Insider-advisor or two. Readers may take it or leave it. As for myself I put
this material in a trusted file pending further corroboration from all
parties, and these briefs do act as guides as to where to look further--Kent



MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE: Galileo's Demise

9/21/03 9:18:49 PM Pacific Daylight Time

Kento,

Advanced Sources speaking on condition of remaining anonymous have Confirmed
5 points concerning Galileo and her final hours.

1. The Existence of water bodies, basins and rudimentary rivers on Jupiter.

2. The Existence of Water Clouds, Lightning, and Storms in the atmosphere.

3. The Existence of Rudimentary Life on the planet near the Ice Cap.

4. The Existence of at least 6 permanent settlements in varied locations on
the Planet.

5. That Galileo was destroyed above the atmospheric layer by what can only
be described as a projectile from the surface and not a self-contained
explosive or an impact with the surface.

Galileo was to soft-land through the use of an atmospheric shoot or shroud
similar to a parachute and in descent, cameras on all sides were to shoot
panoramas every 10 minutes on a 5-6 hr. descent. When the cameras went on
and focused, a dark object was seen closing and then on-board sensors
recorded a rapid rise in temperature and all signals were lost except a
confirmation of destruction of the craft. I am sure NASA will deny and try
to duck and cover but 4-5 monitoring stations world-wide got identical
reports. Things are hot right now!! More explanations may take days into
weeks.
----

--
-Randy (OF+)
'Up the stairs.
Into the fire.'

The Existence of scientific literacy on that site is in serious question.
;-)

"Randy" wrote in message
news:Y5Hbb.64$Qy4.9341@typhoon01...

"Irony Alert" wrote in message
news:bjcbb.534918$o%2.234092@sccrnsc02...

snip


To punctuate the point, Jupiter did not explode. NEXT!



Yes, but *why* did Jupiter not explode, hmmm?

From http://www.cyberspaceorbit.com/deepthoat2.htm
----
Just got an compelling mysterious message by phone and on my subsequent
request an emailed followup. Been at this stuff for a long time and have a
Insider-advisor or two. Readers may take it or leave it. As for myself I put
this material in a trusted file pending further corroboration from all
parties, and these briefs do act as guides as to where to look further--Kent



MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE: Galileo's Demise

9/21/03 9:18:49 PM Pacific Daylight Time

Kento,

Advanced Sources speaking on condition of remaining anonymous have Confirmed
5 points concerning Galileo and her final hours...

I think I'd have insisted on anonymity too.

Jim

"Randy" wrote in message news:Y5Hbb.64$Qy4.9341@typhoon01...
[snip]

5. That Galileo was destroyed above the atmospheric layer by what can only
be described as a projectile from the surface and not a self-contained
explosive or an impact with the surface.
[snip]


Then I guess all we can do is to wait for the Jovian reprisal.

Is SDI ready?

Double-A