Comet and Asteroids
- Thread starter JEEP
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clerck de bonk
Dagobah Resident
Pierrrr said:
Why, because You say so?
You only come across as a milesmathis promoter
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N
no-mans-land
Guest
Pierrrr said:
I evaluated this source. I must admit by just using google. One thing caught my eyes instantly. Miles Mathis claims that Pi is actually 4 (on the first page of Google results). Here the explanation he gives:
_http://milesmathis.com/pi.html
_http://scientopia.org/blogs/goodmath/2010/11/16/grandiose-crackpottery-proves-pi4
Well, by all means, a guy who really claims that Pi is 4.... I can disprove this one with a cord and a knife. And to say that a real circle made with a cord or wood or whatever is not the same as a circle on a graph, or the circle a planet travel around the sun (ignoring the path of the sun through the galaxy) is just, well, an exercise in mind bending.
You know the saying: Those who claim extraordinary things, have to have extraordinary proof:
Miles Mathis] Now let us return to the geometric circle. All the equations of geometry are created by assuming that time is not a factor. You can’t really just ignore time said:
Yes, it seems that way.
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Read this interesting article this morning: SOHO sees something new near the sun: Comet survives close encounter
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150224164848.htm
"This comet was interesting for two reasons. First it's what's called a non-group comet, meaning it's not part of any known family of comets. Most comets seen by SOHO belong to the Kreutz family -- all of which broke off from a single giant comet many centuries ago.
The second reason it's interesting is because the vast majority of comets that come close enough to the sun to be seen by SOHO do not survive the trip. Known as sungrazers, these comets usually evaporate in the intense sunlight. This comet made it to within 2.2 million miles of the sun's surface -- but survived the trip intact."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150224164848.htm
"This comet was interesting for two reasons. First it's what's called a non-group comet, meaning it's not part of any known family of comets. Most comets seen by SOHO belong to the Kreutz family -- all of which broke off from a single giant comet many centuries ago.
The second reason it's interesting is because the vast majority of comets that come close enough to the sun to be seen by SOHO do not survive the trip. Known as sungrazers, these comets usually evaporate in the intense sunlight. This comet made it to within 2.2 million miles of the sun's surface -- but survived the trip intact."
FWIW, Spaceweather has an article describing Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS (C/2023 A3) fragmentation.
IS THIS COMET DOOMED?
It's "inevitable," according to a new study by astronomer Zdenek Sekanina. "Evidence suggests that the comet has entered an advanced phase of fragmentation," he writes.
Above: Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS photographed by José J. Chambó
IS THIS COMET DOOMED?
Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) | TheSkyLive
Complete observing guide and realtime information about Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) for astronomy and science enthusiasts at all levels.
theskylive.com
The latest observed magnitude of Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is 3.9 <<< was 3.0 today morning, but i was not able to see it due to clouds...
ANY BODY HAD MORE LUCK ??? share your photos
constellation : SEX : )
below details from my city in Poland so you need to change location in provided link
i tend to see it as close companions (that was observed like that in 1800-1900 ) .now a days for those ice comet dust ball all must be separating and melting.. ... maybe separated by charge from sun ?