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Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!

 
The Gentle AstromutModerator
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09/19/2017 01:49 PM

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Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
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09/19/2017 01:52 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


So you're saying Cassini caused Saturn to wobble?




Epiclol
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09/19/2017 01:55 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
bitchesbetrippin
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09/19/2017 01:55 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


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Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 01:59 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Maybe the plutonium is on a timer!

drevil

:chance:
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09/19/2017 02:02 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Unknown to many, Cassini was outfitted with a bottle of A1 Sauce.

The latest observations seem to indicate a mass of rectangular objects expanding and replicating.

Our latest model runs give us only 48 hours to evacuate planet Earth.
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 02:09 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Unknown to many, Cassini was outfitted with a bottle of A1 Sauce.

The latest observations seem to indicate a mass of rectangular objects expanding and replicating.

Our latest model runs give us only 48 hours to evacuate planet Earth.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74574118


:screamer:
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 02:30 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
The plutonium was kept in separate modules that were individually encased in titanium shells to prevent leakage should the rocket have crashed before leaving earth.

Does Saturn have pressure densities high enough to fracture these cases and release the plutonium?
How long would it take these modules to sink to the greatest depths of the atmosphere? Would they float on a layer of atmosphere so dense that they were too lite to sink any further?
Lime Flavoured Redux

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09/19/2017 02:38 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
I thought it was Jupiter that was supposed to become a second star?

Thread: JUPITER IGNITION!!!!!!!

chuckle
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09/19/2017 02:38 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
The plutonium was kept in separate modules that were individually encased in titanium shells to prevent leakage should the rocket have crashed before leaving earth.

Does Saturn have pressure densities high enough to fracture these cases and release the plutonium?
How long would it take these modules to sink to the greatest depths of the atmosphere? Would they float on a layer of atmosphere so dense that they were too lite to sink any further?
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 75088615


Ever thought about the concept that this could have been done on purpose?
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 02:52 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
I thought it was Jupiter that was supposed to become a second star?

Thread: JUPITER IGNITION!!!!!!!

chuckle
 Quoting: Lime Flavoured Redux


Jupiter failed to ignite. abomb That's why they tried with Saturn? 1dunno1
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09/19/2017 02:53 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Maybe the plutonium is on a timer!

drevil

:chance:
 Quoting: Chaos Replicator


chuckle
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09/19/2017 02:56 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
BTTF-hell0mcfly
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09/19/2017 03:24 PM

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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Maybe the plutonium is on a timer!

drevil

chance
 Quoting: Chaos Replicator


LOL
Hydra

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09/19/2017 04:34 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut

That's because of the plutonium explosion - the explosion threw Saturn out of orbit.
If you take another photo today, you will notice that it shifted again.

SATURN IS OUT OF IT'S ORBIT AND IT WILL COLLIDE WITH EARTH ON SEPTEMBER 23, 2018 ahhh















chuckle

.
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 05:02 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut

That's because of the plutonium explosion - the explosion threw Saturn out of orbit.
If you take another photo today, you will notice that it shifted again.

SATURN IS OUT OF IT'S ORBIT AND IT WILL COLLIDE WITH EARTH ON SEPTEMBER 23, 2018 ahhh















chuckle

.
 Quoting: Hydra


rofl
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 05:56 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
28 Days- I wouldn't go outside soon- dangerous radiation levels
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09/19/2017 06:49 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
You can actually cause runaway fusion reactions in planets like Saturn and Jupiter by exploding a nuclear bomb at depth. Sound crazy? I'll tell you why. Because their atmospheres are so thick, impacting asteroids that manage to reach depth are already disrupting the density making fusion reactions impossible. Even planets the size of Earth impacting Jupiter disrupt the density as they are colliding. Material will become super heated, but not dense enough for fusion reactions. Fissile material for nuclear bombs are not naturally occurring materials in the entire universe. Plutonium is only made in reactors. Uranium 235 is only 0.7% of naturally occurring uranium 238. Even naturally occurring uranium doesn't exist as a pure metal. It comes in the form of oxides in ores. In the entire universe the maximum amount of naturally occurring uranium metal in any one location is probably smaller than a pea. The maximum amount of weapons grade uranium metal in any one location in the entire universe is probably less than 10 atoms. Hydrogen is so dense at the core of Jupiter that it is in a metallic state. This is surrounded by liquid state hydrogen. If you can get a capsule containing a nuclear bomb down to this region without crushing the capsule, and then detonating it, you will get a runaway fusion reaction in the core of Jupiter. Simply dropping a nuclear core into the planet, or a plutonium thermoelectric generator like on this spacecraft, will not do it. This will cause an atomic explosion too soon before reaching the necessary layer containing the super dense hydrogen for the proton-proton and subsequent reactions to take place. The best method would probably be to drop a sphere of plutonium 239 containing an internal neutron generator(beryllium-polonium urchin), with the plutonium sphere surrounded by a beryllium reflector and special dense materials such that the core is compressed only at depth.
The Gentle AstromutModerator  (OP)
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09/19/2017 06:54 PM

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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
You can actually cause runaway fusion reactions in planets like Saturn and Jupiter by exploding a nuclear bomb at depth.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 61064972


Runaway? No, not without increasing the mass of either planet by many multiples of itself. Otherwise it will fizzle.
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09/19/2017 07:08 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
You can actually cause runaway fusion reactions in planets like Saturn and Jupiter by exploding a nuclear bomb at depth.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 61064972


Runaway? No, not without increasing the mass of either planet by many multiples of itself. Otherwise it will fizzle.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


You are wrong. It will not fizzle. Gravity and the mass of the outer layers acts as a tamper keeping the fusing material in a super dense state. The core will undergo a runaway fusion reaction. This process cannot be recreated even on Earth with a hydrogen bomb.
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 07:18 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
So....judging from those pics....Saturn is already a star?
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 07:37 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


Nasa Lies!
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 07:49 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Uranus looks a little Bigger.
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09/19/2017 08:08 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 08:10 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
I tried to destroy it.
Guess it didn't work.
Anonymous Coward
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09/19/2017 09:08 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
oh brother...

propoganda
The Gentle AstromutModerator  (OP)
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09/19/2017 09:44 PM

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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
This is what Saturn now looks like!
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]
This was taken 24 hours after Cassini impacted Saturn! Just look at how bright it is!

Compare this to what it looked like just before Cassini collided with and disintegrated into Saturn's atmosphere:
[link to h.dropcanvas.com]

Ok, so it looks exactly the same, except it shifted a bit relative to the background stars. Sorry, Saturn is no brighter than it was before Cassini hit it. Both pictures were taken with a very powerful telescope and sensitive deep space camera, using a stack of 5x1 minute exposures. That is why Saturn is massively over-exposed. No, Saturn did not ignite into a star, despite all the fear mongering for years that said it would after Cassini plunged into its atmosphere due to the Plutonium powered RTG.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


Nasa Lies!
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 75550300


Great, prove it's a lie then.
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The Gentle AstromutModerator  (OP)
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09/19/2017 09:45 PM

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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
You can actually cause runaway fusion reactions in planets like Saturn and Jupiter by exploding a nuclear bomb at depth.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 61064972


Runaway? No, not without increasing the mass of either planet by many multiples of itself. Otherwise it will fizzle.
 Quoting: The Gentle Astromut


You are wrong. It will not fizzle. Gravity and the mass of the outer layers acts as a tamper keeping the fusing material in a super dense state.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 61064972


Wrong. Even Jupiter lacks the mass necessary to sustain hydrogen fusion.
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
oh brother...

propoganda
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 75539411


Go fuck yourself.
astrobanner2
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09/19/2017 09:50 PM
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
All right. So the Saturn/Cassini thing is a bust.

But Nibiru is going to collide with Jupiter on the 23rd still, right???
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Re: Has Cassini Ignited Saturn Into a Star?!
All right. So the Saturn/Cassini thing is a bust.

But Nibiru is going to collide with Jupiter on the 23rd still, right???
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 75350409


Lol
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