Dear Count, and Listoids,
Another story:
http://www.popsci.com/technology/article/2010-01/star-verge-supernova-could-threaten-life-earth
And another:
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/T_Pyxidis_Soon_To_Be_A_Type_Ia_Supernova_999.html
And another:
Hi Sterling:
Thanks for researching that. This is the problem of a press release that
is not followed up with what probably actually went on at the actual
session where the paper was presented.
Larry
Dear Count, and Listoids,
Another story:
Thanks, but Jim K. of Skyrock deserves all the credit (Thanks Jim!). I got the
link from there. If you visit, see the Astronomy section.
Carl
Carl, that's an excellent video. Absolutely phenomenal.
I would recommend it to everyone.
Thanks for posting it.
Linton
I just purchased this video from Amazon. It should be
spectacular on the big screen. Less than $15... Great
deal... Can't wait to receive it. Got the popcorn ready!
Dennis
From: linton...@earthlink.net
To: carloselgua...@hotmail.com
Date:
Sterling and List,
Your fully annotated response is one of the reasons I appreciate the List.
Thank you for the reply. I can use it to calm down some friends. I had some
concerns myself...not knowing poop about the lethality of supernovas and GRBs.
Guido
-Original Message-
From:
Sterling, Larry and List,
So, am I right in assuming that a GRB as close as a 1000 parsecs would result
in the production of massive amounts of nitrous oxides in the atmosphere ...and
...and... we will laugh ourselves to death?
Guido
-Original Message-
From: lebof...@lpl.arizona.edu
Isn't this a little fun speculating since in all probability all our last
names will be historic nomenclature by the time anything from this object
reaches us?
Of course, it spoils and dashes all the hopes of those hoping for then end
of the world in two years?
Mark Ferguson
On 5:26:06 pm
Count, Carl, Larry, and List,
I notice that a number of respected sources,
like Scientific American's website and Astronomy
magazine's jumped on this story without looking
at what they were landing in. And because they
did that, a number odf science blogs did the same.
Now everybody has a little
http://www.tass-survey.org/richmond/answers/snrisks.txt
I quote Michael Richmond's article in full, because it seems to
cover everything and saves all of us a lot of tedious arithmetic.
-
Will a Nearby
Some time ago I found a stone that appeared to be a lunar. But my excitment was
short lived after doing a density test with a result of 2.25. Anyone ever hear
of a lunar having such a low density? Photo of the imposter below.
http://i304.photobucket.com/albums/nn181/Jimski47/P7060034.jpg
MARS RECONNAISSANCE ORBITER HIRISE IMAGES
January 6, 2010
o Falling Material Kicks Up Cloud of Dust on Dunes
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_007962_2635
o Headwater Region of Warrego Valles
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_004266_1385
o Knobs and Mounds on the Northern Plains
Dear List members,
in first my best wishes for the new year to all.
I have listed on my ebay store some slices of my new spectacular yellow
Rumurutiite NWA 6002 R4-6.
Hi to all, a quick offer to metlist members.
I recently received some outstanding samples of the CK4 namesake, Karoonda.
This is an awesome meteorite that is pretty rare to find in anything other then
mg sized specks.
Best of all, these have museum provenance and each sample will come with a
Hi Listees and Meteorite Junkies, And EVERYONE who wants to know about
meteorites.
I'm pleased to announce that the newly redesigned Meteorites USA website
is up and running.
http://www.meteoritesusa.com/
If you're not a member yet and are interested in meteorites you're
welcome to join.
Dave,
Not to beat a dead horse but please take note when you watch the video that.
The red of shorty Crater is only exposed because it was hit by a meteorite
and excavated a crater. Similarly, if the other 40 spots found with this red
material also were exposed by meteorite hits. Does that
Al,
Okay . Bad comparison with red on outside or milbillillie but The question I
asked was sort of answered by the other Carl. His posted video shows that the
current Japanese probe has spotted 41 different spots on the moon which have
this red color. Including the one we found called shorty
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