SOLAR WATCH * Huge X8.2 Flare Sept. 10, 2017! (Updated Daily) | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 34229338 Portugal 02/12/2013 01:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport Ask a mod. Maybe they will tell you how can i do that? Just private message the friendly ones. Thank you my friend, you are great! |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 01:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Good Evening/Afternoon/Morning etc. SolCrew C Flare [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] not sure where from though as I can't make out shite on the Movie [link to sdodata.oma.be] ? Possible farside large boy? I'll go a hunting now for it : ) Don't be afraid,just scream. Endzeit Now! [link to www.youtube.com] The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 01:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport Ask a mod. Maybe they will tell you Good afternoon\evening! Quoting: mtn_mang Sending out some love to the solar family, hope we are all well! One and all I'll see if I can fix your Karma Luis,if it hasn't already been that is - Don't worry about the curse - Mine are far superior Edit:It is done. Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 01:59 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 02:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Good Evening/Afternoon/Morning etc. SolCrew Quoting: Spittin'Cesium C Flare [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] not sure where from though as I can't make out shite on the Movie [link to sdodata.oma.be] ? Possible farside large boy? I'll go a hunting now for it : ) Don't be afraid,just scream. Endzeit Now! [link to www.youtube.com] So,we have two options for the candidate [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] One in the South and the other approaching the Eastern Horizon - It has to be the latter due to Timestamp - The Southern eruption looks quite wide spread though with(seemingly)three Flares beginning at around 07:30(ish)UTC. Edit:I think I can make out a CME from the Right of COR1 Behind [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] which is generally Earths' direction,here also [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] another around 5-6 this Morning [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] and another on Ahead HI1 [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] . Awaiting updates from ISWA - will check now Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 02:13 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 34229338 Portugal 02/12/2013 02:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport Ask a mod. Maybe they will tell you Good afternoon\evening! Quoting: mtn_mang Sending out some love to the solar family, hope we are all well! One and all I'll see if I can fix your Karma Luis,if it hasn't already been that is - Don't worry about the curse - Mine are far superior Edit:It is done. :cosmos: Thank you so much my friend! This kind of people should be Banned Forever!!! |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 02:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport Ask a mod. Maybe they will tell you Good afternoon\evening! Quoting: mtn_mang Sending out some love to the solar family, hope we are all well! One and all I'll see if I can fix your Karma Luis,if it hasn't already been that is - Don't worry about the curse - Mine are far superior Edit:It is done. Thank you so much my friend! This kind of people should be Banned Forever!!! It is no problem for a good Person like yourself Luis,I've always felt you have a good Heart On the bannishment - Personally I'd rather see these types remain here and allow Nature to take its course and let us sift these Humans Minds. Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 02:18 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 34229338 Portugal 02/12/2013 02:20 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 02:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I personally do not believe in the unchanging Spirit of Man - It is a fallacy that People do not change perpetuated by the Private Prison Industrial Complex and others with a Monetary interest in warping Human opinion on his fellow kind Some do not change,that is true,but to say it is true of all is incorrect,Imo Muchnesses of Respect to you Luis - :atpeace: The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 33028811 United States 02/12/2013 02:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 34229338 Portugal 02/12/2013 02:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I personally do not believe in the unchanging Spirit of Man - It is a fallacy that People do not change perpetuated by the Private Prison Industrial Complex and others with a Monetary interest in warping Human opinion on his fellow kind Some do not change,that is true,but to say it is true of all is incorrect,Imo Muchnesses of Respect to you Luis - :atpeace: I'm not saying that people don't chage, it's not that but the people that wrote that to me... people are free of don't like me, but someone say this to another one is too much... it reveles a bad personality, just that! I just want to say that you are great and the majority of people here are very good heart people! Thank's! |
Hugh M Eye User ID: 31662450 United States 02/12/2013 02:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! You are mistaken, friend. |
Hugh M Eye User ID: 31662450 United States 02/12/2013 02:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A c1.5 from 1670...Solarsoft close-up movie: [link to sdowww.lmsal.com] Big Bear H-alpha loop: [link to halpha.nso.edu] |
Isis One User ID: 14343270 United States 02/12/2013 02:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! Just see what a stupid person that give me bad karma wrote: Burn in Hell, I curse you to burn for all eternity. thanks :) I think this is too much! There are any way to know who wrote this? Quoting: Luisport Ask a mod. Maybe they will tell you Good afternoon\evening! Quoting: mtn_mang Sending out some love to the solar family, hope we are all well! One and all I'll see if I can fix your Karma Luis,if it hasn't already been that is - Don't worry about the curse - Mine are far superior Edit:It is done. That was very kind of you SC!! Don't give them ANY power Luis, haters always gotta be hating, God still loves them. Spread the word, change the collective conscious...... THERE IS MORE THAN ENOUGH OF EVERYTHING TO GO AROUND When you are undisciplined, the universe is extremely forgiving and when you are disciplined, the universe is extremely generous. Me One doesn't discover new lands without consenting to lose sight, for a very long time, of the shore. Andre Gide [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] |
Hugh M Eye User ID: 31662450 United States 02/12/2013 02:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Another CME fails to reach Earth. Hasn't it been the case like 5 or 6 times in a row now? Maybe China has developed a deflector shield to protect their Heavenly Palace, LOL. ACE SW data: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] K-indices: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] GOES Magnetometer: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] |
Isis One User ID: 14343270 United States 02/12/2013 02:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Another CME fails to reach Earth. Hasn't it been the case like 5 or 6 times in a row now? Maybe China has developed a deflector shield to protect their Heavenly Palace, LOL. Quoting: Hugh M Eye ACE SW data: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] K-indices: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] GOES Magnetometer: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] Really makes one wonder where a full weeks worth of strong, bright Aurora have come from, eh? Spread the word, change the collective conscious...... THERE IS MORE THAN ENOUGH OF EVERYTHING TO GO AROUND When you are undisciplined, the universe is extremely forgiving and when you are disciplined, the universe is extremely generous. Me One doesn't discover new lands without consenting to lose sight, for a very long time, of the shore. Andre Gide [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 03:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! Really now USAC... [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] We see what you are however a few frames on a imager designed for watching Solar Events predominantly does not make for any kind of confirmation,seriously - For instance,Earth is clearly visible on HI1 but can you see our Moon [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] ? The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 03:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Another CME fails to reach Earth. Hasn't it been the case like 5 or 6 times in a row now? Maybe China has developed a deflector shield to protect their Heavenly Palace, LOL. Quoting: Hugh M Eye ACE SW data: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] K-indices: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] GOES Magnetometer: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] Really makes one wonder where a full weeks worth of strong, bright Aurora have come from, eh? Hello Isis If you take a look here [link to mms.rice.edu] when you notice the Ovation Prime indicates Auroral displays and see that the IMF is Southward then that right there would be the reason for the Aurorae - As you know - 'Earth's magnetic field and the IMF come into contact at the magnetopause: a place where the magnetosphere meets the solar wind. Earth's magnetic field points north at the magnetopause. If the IMF points south -- a condition scientists call "southward Bz" -- then the IMF can partially cancel Earth's magnetic field at the point of contact - "When Bz is south, that is, opposite Earth's magnetic field, the two fields link up," explains Christopher Russell, a Professor of Geophysics and Space Physics at UCLA. "You can then follow a field line from Earth directly into the solar wind" -- or from the solar wind to Earth. South-pointing Bz's open a door through which energy from the solar wind can reach Earth's atmosphere! Southward Bz's often herald widespread auroras, triggered by solar wind gusts or coronal mass ejections that are able to inject energy into our planet's magnetosphere' [link to spaceweather.com] . Much Luv. Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 03:11 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 03:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Another CME fails to reach Earth. Hasn't it been the case like 5 or 6 times in a row now? Maybe China has developed a deflector shield to protect their Heavenly Palace, LOL. Quoting: Hugh M Eye ACE SW data: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] K-indices: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] GOES Magnetometer: [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] I thought it had just passed/clipped us this Morning but the BZ readings now and slightly higher density [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] is indicating 'something' - Perhaps a CHS? I take it all is good for our Solar King? Much respect to you always Hugh Edit:GOES Magnetometer looks to me like we do have incoming something - The slight climb and squishedness is indicative of some kind of disturbance [link to www.swpc.noaa.gov] - I'll go check some stuff now SolKing for more confirmation. OneLuv2. Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 03:19 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Da fuq User ID: 16258666 United States 02/12/2013 03:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! I'm not claiming anything, just posting what I find. Trying to make sense of the coming shift. You should always take anything any person says with a grain of salt. Last Edited by Da fuq on 02/12/2013 03:23 PM |
Hugh M Eye User ID: 31662450 United States 02/12/2013 03:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Quoting: Da fuq [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] On the 10th for perspective. [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Mercury has no moons correct? [link to en.wikipedia.org] Interesting The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! Really now USAC... [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] We see what you are however a few frames on a imager designed for watching Solar Events predominantly does not make for any kind of confirmation,seriously - For instance,Earth is clearly visible on HI1 but can you see our Moon [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] ? The STEREO-B HI-1 imager is pointed roughly in the direction of the constellation Leo (at least on the 9th and 10th). Here's a star-mapping tool for each of the STEREO cameras-- [link to secchi.nrl.navy.mil] In this refined full-res image from the 9th you can clearly see this point of light is a background star in Leo: [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] If you need more convincing look at the movie tool slideshow and see this star moves in unison with the other stars or buy a chep telescope and look at Mercury yourself (chemtrails permitting, haha). CASE CLOSED. |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 03:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 'Forecast The geomagnetic field is expected to be quiet on February 12-14.On February 12 there is a 20-30% chance the CME observed on Feb.9 could reach Earth and cause a few unsettled and active intervals'http/www.solen.info/solar/ . The Magnetosphere with ACE data [link to ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov] . Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 03:28 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Da fuq User ID: 16258666 United States 02/12/2013 03:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov] Check out the blurry composites. [link to sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov] Last Edited by Da fuq on 02/12/2013 03:50 PM |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 03:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Hugh M Eye The STEREO instruments and imagers were to specifically designed to observe CMEs and other solar activity. They are not purposed for, nor very good for planetary observations. That also goes for stars, nebulae, galaxies, asteroids, black holes, etc. Sometimes they're are good for observing comets if they happen to whiz by the f.o.v., but not as good as Earth-based observatories. If you want to observe Mercury go out 30-40 minutes after sunset. It should be visible for another week or two in the twilight. Binoculars or a backyard telescope will give you a better view than the STEREO HI-1 camera. For close-up images check out the Messenger mission pages: [link to www.nasa.gov] [link to messenger.jhuapl.edu] Wow, I didn't know they named a crater after Muddy Waters! LOL, Nice try at disinfo and misdirection Hugh, but Stereo Behind clearly picked up a large, independent object near Mercury. Good catch, Da fuq! Really now USAC... [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] We see what you are however a few frames on a imager designed for watching Solar Events predominantly does not make for any kind of confirmation,seriously - For instance,Earth is clearly visible on HI1 but can you see our Moon [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] ? The STEREO-B HI-1 imager is pointed roughly in the direction of the constellation Leo (at least on the 9th and 10th). Here's a star-mapping tool for each of the STEREO cameras-- [link to secchi.nrl.navy.mil] In this refined full-res image from the 9th you can clearly see this point of light is a background star in Leo: [link to stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov] If you need more convincing look at the movie tool slideshow and see this star moves in unison with the other stars or buy a chep telescope and look at Mercury yourself (chemtrails permitting, haha). CASE CLOSED. Exactly,good work Hugh. To everyone,it is'nt that hard to backcheck your data before posting to make sure you are round-about in the correct ballpark. Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 03:56 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Da fuq User ID: 16258666 United States 02/12/2013 03:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 34255326 United States 02/12/2013 04:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 04:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Your first link is a still of the Fok Ring/Ring Current,current values,here is a page where you can get more info and download/request stitched runs of the Fok Ring [link to ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov] It looks pretty much fine at the moment,but it is a good one to watch as sometimes you can catch some cool data - I think the exact relationship of the FR/RC to other Geo events is still in the process of being fully understood though a fair deal is already(believed)to be known. I've spent a little time in the past trying to get a hold of correlations of Geo events with FR values but it is a little strange - for instance you will sometimes catch it with very high values and then in just one update the FR is 'evacuated' more or less completely,I haven't figured out what the mechanisms are fully for this region but I will again sometime get my head buried into some reading and watching of the RC/FR. If there is anyone out there that can help me/us get a better grasp on this it would be highly appreciated! Last Edited by Spittin'Cesium on 02/12/2013 04:13 PM The thing that hath been, is That which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done:and there is no new thing under the Sun. Ecclesiastes 9:1 |
Spittin'Cesium User ID: 14589973 Netherlands 02/12/2013 04:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Hugh M Eye User ID: 31662450 United States 02/12/2013 05:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
muse_1111 User ID: 26558348 United States 02/12/2013 05:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Very interesting, Hugh. That looks like the exact spot where the Earth/Sun footprint is for today. It will be interesting to see if we get fragged! [link to i49.tinypic.com] Last Edited by muse_1111 on 02/12/2013 05:28 PM |
Da fuq User ID: 16258666 United States 02/12/2013 05:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Very interesting, Hugh. That looks like the exact spot where the Earth/Sun footprint is for today. It will be interesting to see if we get fragged! [link to i49.tinypic.com] How much closer could ya get. |