posted
Yeah, I kind of started at that one too. I do think it's worth noting that people are divided into two camps on this one--one that believes that it's man made, and one that belives that it isn't.
Posts: 16059 | Registered: Aug 2000
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So...what happens to that fuel after it's dumped? somehow I'm thinking that that can't be the world's most environmentally friendly practice.
Posts: 16059 | Registered: Aug 2000
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This article indicates that the centaur rockets use liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen, so I don't think it would be too harmful to the environment.
Posts: 3546 | Registered: Jul 2002
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I don't know. Somehow, I don't mind so much being in the "cheap seats" when it comes to supernovae. I mean sure... they are breathtakingly beautiful. But, something about large, intense explosions spreading deadly radiation, crushing shockwaves and huge amounts of debris in every direction for lightyears doesn't sound like a "front-row seat" main event to me. Unless, I was Q or someone like that.
Posts: 822 | Registered: Jul 2001
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Oh come on ... A little intense explosions spreading deadly radiation, crushing shockwaves and huge amounts of debris in every direction for lightyears never heart anyone. We could harvest the radiation as a source of energy, use the crushing shockwaves to make an endless amount of crushed ice out of the ice caps, and fragment the debris into rocks that we can skip on water.
Posts: 2756 | Registered: Jul 2002
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Remember, this is the same fellow who is disappointed that Frances is only going to be a tropical storm by the time she hits him!
Posts: 2843 | Registered: A Long Time Ago!
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There have been some very bright planets very close to each other in the east when I get up to go rollerblading at 6 a.m.
Posts: 11017 | Registered: Apr 2003
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