.If you could travel to just one place in the Universe
giveitawhirl2008
> original, to extra groups]
> On Oct 21, 4:42 am, Trevor <trevor.ander...@joinme.com> wrote:
> > If it was possible for you to go anywhere in the universe outside
> > of Earth, where would you most like to go and please say why,
> > for anywhere named.
> That is almost a cruel question: if you had to choose just ONE place,
> knowing there are virtually an infinite number of awesome sites in the
> Universe. It sure would be nice to get some travel brochures, first,
> with up close photos and info. By default, I would start with the
> furthest known galaxy, then narrow it down from there.
> At a recent astronomy club meeting, I saw a photo from Hubble -
> probably the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. The lecturer mentionened it was
> taken by Hubble staring at a "blank' spot in the celestial sphere, for
> 400 (working) days consequetively. There were, literally, ten thousand
> objects in the photo. Only FIVE were stars, which were in our own
> galaxy. The rest were distant galaxies!
> Main reason for this astounding cosmos: It is quite obviously that God
> is saying, ":Look at this. I created this for my glory! It is giving
> you a hint of my glory."
> But second thing I take from this: well, with just one place to visit,
> I might well choose one of those galaxies. Then, as I said, narrow it
> down from there.http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2004/07/
> Here's a hint of what you MIGHT see somewhere out there:http://www.sci-fi-o-rama.com/2008/07/09/chris-foss-travelling-cities-...
> **********http://1mmph.yolasite.com/
Yes in deed, perhaps we should go for our second captured moon
"Cruithne", of merely 1.3e14 kg would be extremely interesting and
otherwise extremely nearby, as well as offering minimal Delta-V.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3753_Cruithne
Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet”
Giveitawhril2008 replies:
Yes, Cruithne might be interesting to visit and it turns out there may
be numerous other "moons," but didn't they use to just call these
"earth-orbiting asteroids?"
BradGuth
wrote:
Correct, although imported asteroids or planetoids and proto-moons
from Sirius B might also be the case. For all we know the seemingly
newish planet Venus and even its original moon Selene came from Sirius
B.
~ BG
Hagar
"BradGuth" <brad...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:cfd1fa04-0507-4595...@x5g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
~ BG
********************************
And, of course you have irrefutable proof of this brainfart of yours ???
Hagar
"BradGuth" <brad...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:cfd1fa04-0507-4595...@x5g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
~ BG
************************************
Too bad they don't give out Nobel Prizes for "Crackpottery" ... you'd be
a shoo in ... no contest ..
BradGuth
> "BradGuth" <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote in message
No, sadly my brainfarts are just deductively subjective, as linked to
all the usual laws of physics and best available science. However,
you can run this analogy of mine through most any public funded
supercomputer simulator, and tell us how any of that plays out.
~ BG
Frank Robertson
>
> - Show quoted text -
Going to asteroids or planetoids in our solar system would be
interesting. But if you had only one place to go in the universe, why
not something like a planet in M104 or something? Don't even any
Mexicans want to go to M104, the Sombrero Galaxy?
http://hubblesite.org/gallery/album/entire/pr2003028a/
**********
BradGuth
No place in this universe can those other intelligent species be even
1% as snookered and dumbfounded as us humans. Therefore, why go
places that we'd be either so inferior and/or eaten alive?
Unless there's a Eden-2.0 that's loaded with biodiversity but
otherwise uninhabited by anything human like, we'd best stick with our
own kind, because we at least have rules and faith-based cabal
policies that are selectively or conditionally enforced as to how we
go about stealing from, traumatizing and killing one another.
~ BG
BradGuth
> "BradGuth" <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote in message
You mean those Nobel award givers do not believe in using computers or
any of their orbital and proper motion simulations, even less in
whatever digital images or much less in the best available science
that can be independently peer replicated?
Do they all live in caves, or are they just too deep into their faith-
based cult of human sacrifices and otherwise reclusive wife beaters,
like Einstein?
~ BG
Hagar
On Oct 26, 11:22 am, "Hagar" <ha...@sahm.name> wrote:
> "BradGuth" <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:cfd1fa04-0507-4595...@x5g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
> On Oct 26, 10:35 am, giveitawhirl2008 <giveitawhril2...@gmail.com>
< snipperoony >
> Correct, although imported asteroids or planetoids and proto-moons
> from Sirius B might also be the case. For all we know the seemingly
> newish planet Venus and even its original moon Selene came from Sirius
> B.
>
> ~ BG
> ********************************
> And, of course you have irrefutable proof of this brainfart of yours ???
No, sadly my brainfarts are just deductively subjective, as linked to
all the usual laws of physics and best available science. However,
you can run this analogy of mine through most any public funded
supercomputer simulator, and tell us how any of that plays out.
~ BG
*******************************
Hagar: Good afternoon Sir, I would like to have some time on your
federally funded Supercomputer to test some theories. Mr. GuthBall,
who studied extensively at Braindead U, has postulated that Venus is
much younger than the rest of the planets and once was in orbit around
either Sirius A or B or possibly C, if it is ever detected, and, together
with our Moon, was ejected from its Sirian locality to be captured by
our Sol and of course the Moon gently bumped into Earth, leaving
nary a ding, shed all of its icy outer shell and settled in its nifty
present
orbit. The entire simulation shouldn't take but a few weeks.
Computer Guy: Just a sec there, Mr. Hagar, I'll be right back.
Walks around the corner, picks up another phone,and dials a number.
Computer Guy: Say Joe, can you send those guys with the big nets
over again, there is yet another dude here wanting to run that good
old GuthBall brainfart simulation ... yea, just catch him and lock him
up, just like that last screwball, Henry Kroll. Yea, and this time
make sure you throw away the key.
BradGuth
There's no law that says you have to look for answers. And likewise,
you don't have to be nearly as life experienced at survival and family
matters as Henry Kroll, whereas instead you can forever remain a
mindset parrot of your mainstream status quo, and a very kosher
Republican approved one at that.
~ BG
Mark Earnest
"giveitawhirl2008" <giveitaw...@gmail.com> wrote in message
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[Note: extra post 'cuz Google will not let me post a reply to an
> original, to extra groups]
> On Oct 21, 4:42 am, Trevor <trevor.ander...@joinme.com> wrote:
> > If it was possible for you to go anywhere in the universe outside
> > of Earth, where would you most like to go and please say why,
> > for anywhere named.
I'd go to Europa, and find out why Arthur C. Clarke did not
want us to land there.