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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright
fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. Check http://spaceweather.com for images and updates. |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On Sep 11, 5:58*am, Sam Wormley wrote:
EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. *As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. *Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. * Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Why yes indeed, and if that item of perhaps nearly the size of our moon had encountered Earth instead, we'd all be dead by now. The Sirius Oort cloud offering at least a thousand fold greater mass than our Oort cloud has to work with, is currently arriving at gates 01 through 666, and it'll be unavoidably interacting with our Oort cloud, plus sharing a few items with NEO potential of less than 1r, that should brighten up future days for thousands of years to come as Sirius passes to within a light year of us. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth,Brad_Guth,Brad.Guth,BradGuth,BG,Guth Usenet/”Guth Venus” |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On Sep 11, 5:58*am, Sam Wormley wrote:
EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. *As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. *Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. * Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Why yes indeed, and if that item of perhaps nearly the size of our moon had encountered Earth instead, we'd all be dead by now. The Sirius Oort cloud offering at least a thousand fold greater mass than our Oort cloud has to work with, is currently arriving at gates 01 through 666, and it'll be unavoidably interacting with our Oort cloud, plus sharing a few items with NEO potential of less than 1r, that should brighten up future days for thousands of years to come as Sirius passes to within a light year of us. A gas giant like Jupiter tends to envelope and sequester or blanket whatever it encounters before the item explodes into creating its enormous photon output that only a very small percentage is detected by us. Unlike Earth whereas the extremely thin atmosphere allows for an extremely bright display of a falling star or rather that of an asteroid encounter to show up at essentially full brightness potential as viewed from the surface and especially as viewed from LEO or further away. Whatever encountered Jupiter was perhaps worth at least 1000 km diameter to begin with. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth,Brad_Guth,Brad.Guth,BradGuth,BG,Guth Usenet/”Guth Venus” |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On Sep 11, 11:23*am, Sam Wormley wrote:
* *Well looky here, Brad. * *http://www.bing.com/search?q=guth+site%3Acrank.net So you actually have nothing of any proof or even deductive science interpretations otherwise. Why didn't you just say so? |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On Sep 11, 8:58*am, Sam Wormley wrote:
EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. *As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. *Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. * Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Debris around the impact site? Debris in the...clouds??! You'll never see the impact site, assuming Jupiter even has any kind of a surface. |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
In article , RichA wrote: On Sep 11, 8:58*am, Sam Wormley wrote: EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. *As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. *Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. * Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Debris around the impact site? Debris in the...clouds??! You'll never see the impact site, assuming Jupiter even has any kind of a surface. When Shoemaker/Levy hit Jupiter on the side we couldn't see, the impact sites stayed impacty-looking long enough to be photographed by Hubble when they rotated into view hours later. It must have been miraculous timing for more than one amateur astronomer to witness this. How long did the fireball last? -- Please reply to: | "We establish no religion in this country, we pciszek at panix dot com | command no worship, we mandate no belief, nor Autoreply is disabled | will we ever. Church and state are, and must | remain, separate." --Ronald Reagan, 10/26/1984 |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On 2012-09-12, Paul Ciszek wrote:
It must have been miraculous timing for more than one amateur astronomer to witness this. How long did the fireball last? The flash lasted about a second. George Hall's video is on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_1-OA2TWpA. Bud |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
"Brad Guth" wrote in message ... On Sep 11, 5:58 am, Sam Wormley wrote: EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Why yes indeed, and if that item of perhaps nearly the size of our moon had encountered Earth instead, we'd all be dead by now. The Sirius Oort cloud offering at least a thousand fold greater mass than our Oort cloud has to work with, is currently arriving at gates 01 through 666, and it'll be unavoidably interacting with our Oort cloud, plus sharing a few items with NEO potential of less than 1r, that should brighten up future days for thousands of years to come as Sirius passes to within a light year of us. A gas giant like Jupiter tends to envelope and sequester or blanket whatever it encounters before the item explodes into creating its enormous photon output that only a very small percentage is detected by us. Unlike Earth whereas the extremely thin atmosphere allows for an extremely bright display of a falling star or rather that of an asteroid encounter to show up at essentially full brightness potential as viewed from the surface and especially as viewed from LEO or further away. Whatever encountered Jupiter was perhaps worth at least 1000 km diameter to begin with. Goofy Have you ever heard of "ignorance"? Ignorance is a common afliction, entirely understandable in todays world where knowlege is doubling every few years. "Ignorantia affectada" ...translates as..... "Cultivated Ignorance" is another matter entirely. You have taken the practice to new hights...you ****ing idiot! |
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Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter
On Sep 11, 5:58*am, Sam Wormley wrote:
EXPLOSION ON JUPITER: Amateur astronomers are reporting a bright fireball on Jupiter--apparently the result of a small asteroid hitting the planet during the early hours of Sept. 10th. *As the fireball fades, attention turns to possible debris around the impact site. *Observers will be monitoring the region in the nights ahead to see what surfaces. * Checkhttp://spaceweather.comfor images and updates. Why yes indeed, we've once again been saved by Jupiter, because should that item of perhaps nearly the size of our moon had encountered Earth instead, we'd all be quite dead by now. The Sirius Oort cloud offering at least a thousand fold greater mass than our Oort cloud has to work with, is currently arriving at gates 01 through 666, and it'll be unavoidably interacting with our Oort cloud, plus sharing a few items with NEO potential of less than 1r, that should brighten up future days and nights for thousands of years to come as Sirius passes to within a light year of us. A gas giant like Jupiter tends to envelope and sequester or blanket whatever it encounters before the item explodes into creating its enormous photon output, that which only a very small percentage of its demise is detected by us. Unlike Earth whereas the extremely thin atmosphere allows for an extremely bright display of a falling star or rather that of an asteroid encounter to show up at essentially full brightness potential as viewed from the surface and especially as viewed from LEO or further away. Whatever encountered Jupiter was perhaps worth at least 1000 km diameter to begin with. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth,Brad_Guth,Brad.Guth,BradGuth,BG,Guth Usenet/”Guth Venus” |
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