I don't dismiss Talbot, I think he's right about a lot of things.
And I agree about the gravity issue vis a vis dinosaurs.
Alexander Gottwald said:That one was the first of the three "Secret History" books I read, Laura! :)
Alexander Gottwald said:I don't dismiss Talbot, I think he's right about a lot of things.
I'm so happy to hear, you're not dismissing David Talbott, Laura! - From my perspective we all know so little and are doing good to respect the work of other people who dare to stand out with their unique worldview instead of behaving like the vast majority and saying nothing just not to get ridiculed.
And I agree about the gravity issue vis a vis dinosaurs.
Yes, this is one of the most exciting topics from my perspective, also regarding the point that human footprints seem to have been found besides those from Dinosaurs!
Thanks to the others for their contributions regarding the moons of the Earth! Will finally read "Beelzebub's Tales". Found it on a website called SCRIBD, btw. You can download for free, in case you upload something. Or in case you want it more convenient, you just pay a little annual fee and can start downloading like that! Lots of Gurdjieff stuff on there in all kinds of languages!
Something might have hit Saturn over the weekend. A potential impact flash was observed on July 5th between 09:00 and 09:15 UT. If any readers were observing Saturn around that time, please check your images. If it is confirmed, it would be the first ever impact flash detected on Saturn. [details]
Saturn just surpassed Jupiter for the most number of moons.
![]()
New discoveries double number of 'irregular' Saturn moons, bringing total count to 145
The Minor Planet Center is announcing a bevy of new moons for Saturn that will bring its total to 145 (and break Jupiter's record). Saturn has reclaimed the record for most moons in the solar system with the discovery of 62 new moons. All are...www.sott.net
NOTHING HIT SATURN, AFTER ALL: A few days ago, we reported that something might have hit Saturn. An impact flash on July 5th appeared to signal an asteroid or comet collision. However, astronomers working with the DeTeCt project failed to confirm the flash in additional images. Nothing hit Saturn, after all.