#31
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Comet Tails ?????
Glazier repeated himself about his tale & pail....
In http://tinyurl.com/Bert-s-Selfintroductn-Oct2017, http://tinyurl.com/Glazier-the-loud-retarded-pig wrote: "My Grandfathers had tails". -- Trebert "Most have one tail.Some have two, (WOW) "Being Jewish I know this is so very true" -- Bert. Glazier's ancestral tails are reasons why Bert now talks to "The reeking excrement bucket" which Bert calls "Treb", into which Glazier ****s into, to cover up https://tinyurl.com/Glazier-s-sexual-harassments as http://tinyurl.com/Glazier-s-de-Minting is happening & http://tinyurl.com/Swine-Glazier-s-Undertaker waits with the gruesome end that she has in store for Bert. |
#32
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Comet Tails ?????
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:54:55 PM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote:
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. Imperial thinkers claim comet's tail passing Earth gave it its first life.That has to be the greatest BS in the world.Reality is Earth gave life to the universe,and in just 285 years our solar system will have humans and bacteria on every rock the size of Pluto. TreBert |
#33
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Comet Tails ?????
snipped Bert's devious & sanctimonious crap, because
http://tinyurl.com/Swine-Glazier-s-REAL-intent [1] for posting is very different. (See how & why in [1]). -- Glazier never bothered to explain why Bert is a Face ****ter and http://tinyurl.com/The-Chosen-Graveyard-Vandal who is **** which anagrams to and claims to be a "proud Jew" trying to cover up https://tinyurl.com/Glazier-s-sexual-harassments |
#34
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Comet Tails ?????
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote:
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. I remember seeing at least 3 comets during my lifetime that I could see with my naked eyes. Halley's wasn't one of them. Double-A |
#35
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Comet Tails ?????
On Friday, December 15, 2017 at 2:12:35 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote:
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. I remember seeing at least 3 comets during my lifetime that I could see with my naked eyes. Halley's wasn't one of them. Double-A Lots of tales on tails of comets.Once upon a time,etc. TreBert |
#36
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Comet Tails ?????
"Herbert Glazier" wrote: "I think this is a Nobel idea,and I'll drink to that. TreBert" indeed.... Dateline, Stockholm: "Glazier's excrement bucket talks" Hey, Glazier, old Pali, there is everything wrong again with the Gutter physics & the Glazierola you just posted. snipped crap from Glazier, the Turdman of Anaheim Yesterday you bragged that you, Bert, will no longer post, but that "T_he r_eeking e_xcrement b_ucket" that you affectionately call "T_r_e_b, Treb" which you **** into, in your stinky Minnie Mouse Van, will begin to talk by itsefl and do so for the next 285 years. Glazier, that you compulsively lie, is a given. But if you actually stop posting and the pail that you **** into begins to talk... then, Glazier, that will be Nobel stuff. |
#37
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Comet Tails ?????
On Friday, December 15, 2017 at 2:27:01 PM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote:
On Friday, December 15, 2017 at 2:12:35 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. I remember seeing at least 3 comets during my lifetime that I could see with my naked eyes. Halley's wasn't one of them. Double-A Lots of tales on tails of comets.Once upon a time,etc. TreBert Japan will have comets with their name on it.They have the right glasses,and looking hard.Right now I think Shoemaker comet is the most popular.TreBert |
#38
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Comet Tails ?????
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:54:55 PM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote:
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. Comets have little spin if any at all.Their tails show this reality.TreBert |
#39
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Comet Tails ?????
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:54:55 PM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote:
On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 5:40:30 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 3:30:34 PM UTC-8, Double-A wrote: On Monday, December 11, 2017 at 2:16:54 PM UTC-8, palsing wrote: On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 11:15:04 AM UTC-8, Herbert Glazier wrote: I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago. No Bert, you almost certainly did not see Halley's comet when you were 5 or 6 years old. The last appearance was in 1986, and I rather doubt that you are only about 37 years of age now. The appearance before that was in 1910, and I doubt very much that you are 113 or so years old now. It must have been a different comet that you saw when you were 5 or 6 years old. A good project for you would be to research what comet was both in the sky and was also a bright naked-eye object when you were about that age... It was probably the 1910 one. Bert's been lying about his true age for years! The 1986 return was a big flop. I couldn't even see it. The 1986 return of Halley's Comet was difficult to see from the city. I had the advantage of having a telescope with accurate setting circles and a good ephemeris for the comet, so I was able to sweep it up pretty easily. Once I knew exactly where it was, I could see it, very faintly, with the naked eye, but it would have been nearly impossible to find without knowing just where to look for it. Once I got out into the desert to my dark-sky observing location it was quite easy to see, a marvelous through the telescope. However, there have been many comets in my lifetime that have been far better to view, including Hale-Bopp, Hyakutake, and McNaught, the great comet of 2007. Even though McNaught was definitely a southern-hemisphere object, from my dark sky spot we could see *7* spikes in the tail at sunset, but not the comet itself. It was amazing! Here is a picture... http://twanight.org/newTWAN/photos/3001025.jpg ... but from North America, the comet itself was well below the horizon at sunset and all we could see was the tail going left-to-right above the sunset. Just imagine cutting off the lower half of this photo, and that is what I saw. Very memorable. I was lucky to meet Rob McNaught a couple of years ago when I was part of a behind-the-scenes tour of the Anglo-Australian Telescope at Siding Springs in Australia, that was a treat for me. Mark You being a low wit are off the mark.Comets have no ice.We probed a comet with an explosion,and what it got was dust.Get the picture TreBert |
#40
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Comet Tails ?????
On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 1:43:22 PM UTC-8, Mark Earnest wrote:
On Sunday, December 10, 2017 at 2:44:21 PM UTC-6, Hägar wrote: "Herbert Glazier" wrote in message Most have one tail.Some have two,and some no tail at all.Some tails are a million miles long(WOW) What are these tails made off? I think dust??? Some say water.Is the sun not only reflecting light of these dusty tails,but also creating them? Photons from sun do effect the direction of tails when comet swings around the sun. Is it possible comets leaving the Oort cloud have no tails,and tails come to be when comet enters the solar system? I saw Halley comet when I was 5 or 6 Many moons ago.Treb&bert *** you are one clueless dummy, treBert. By the time comets are visible to the naked eye, they have two tails. One trails in the direction of travel and the other is blown in the direction of the Solar Wind, pointing away from the Sun. Sunlight heats the comet's ice and when it vaporizes into steam it carries dust particles with it, which then form both tails. Solar heat cannot be vaporizing comets or comets would quickly not be there any more. We need to all take a trip to a comet some day to find out what the tail is made of. Don't think you know before you find out! |
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