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Message Subject ME TEL U NOW PHROPHECY UNCONFIRMED 2 SUPERNOVA EXPLOSIONS JAN 9TH
Poster Handle Anonymous Coward
Post Content
Do you know how many new supernovas are seen and discovered on an average day? SN 2009ip isn't new either.
[link to www.rochesterastronomy.org]
Image Credit Date Mag Filter Comments
CHASE 2009/08/26.11 17.9 C Discovery
Nor is SN SCP-0401
[link to www.eurekalert.org]
"Supernova SCP-0401, nicknamed “Mingus,” was collected by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2004"

No supernovas have been reported for January 9th yet, but they probably will be considering that's usually one found nearly every day and often multiple per day.
[link to www.cbat.eps.harvard.edu]
It takes a few days for each discovery to be verified. As of yet though there are no reports of supernovae discovered on January 9th awaiting confirmation.
[link to www.cbat.eps.harvard.edu]
Latest potential discovery was on January 8th.
 Quoting: Dr. Astro


Yay my favorite debunker is here. hf

Few things to note:
SN 2009ip was only known as a Supernova imposter until very recently.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 31686426

You know what 2009 means? It was found in 2009. Not January 9th, 2013.
Also you should have pasted the full quote about SN SCP-0401:
Supernova SCP-0401, nicknamed “Mingus,” was collected by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2004 but could not be positively identified until after the installation of a new camera that serendipitously acquired more data.
 Quoting: AC

You're reaching, really really reaching. Worse, it wasn't seen on January 9th:
[link to www.stsci.edu]
It was seen prior to that and the story is just now being published.
So basically, both supernovae are new, as in not verified as supernova before.
 Quoting: AC

They're not new, both were suspected discoveries and were seen long before now, the claim was that they would be seen specifically on January 9th.
 Quoting: Dr. Astro

Who says no one is looking at them right now. Also, lots of astronomers are seeing them in newspapers/TV/internet. tounge

I know what you mean. But consider this: This (supposed) entity obviously is not an astronomer, doesn't even speak proper english. I think errors in translation are very likely.

Two different supernovae in MSM are odd.

And don't belittle us please, ofcourse i read that SN2009ip was discovered in '09. Also found this link on your link about the SN:
[link to arxiv.org]
Not sure about the duration of such an event, guess it takes several months/up to years?

Concluding words: Think out of the box and don't put every word on the gold scale. cool2
 
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