Planck telescope finishes its first of four scans
Yousuf Khan
"The Planck spacecraft -- part of a European Space Agency-led mission --
has nearly completed the first of at least four separate scans of the
entire sky.
The spacecraft -- launched by the ESA last May with NASA participation
-- has returned a large image that shows tendrils of the cold dusk in
our galaxy."
http://www.postchronicle.com/news/science/article_212290536.shtml?ref=rss
Yousuf Khan
Here's another article link, with pictures this time.
Yousuf Khan
***
New Planck Images Reveal Large-Scale Structure In The Milky Way
"New images from ESA's Planck mission reveal details of the structure of
the coldest regions in our Galaxy. Filamentary clouds predominate,
connecting the largest to the smallest scales in the Milky Way. These
images are a scientific by-product of a mission which will ultimately
provide the sharpest picture ever of the early Universe.
ESA's Planck microwave observatory - the first European mission designed
to study the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) - has begun the second of
four sky surveys, which will ultimately provide the most detailed
information yet about the size, mass, age, geometry, composition and
fate of the Universe."
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/New_Planck_Images_Reveal_Large_Scale_Structure_In_The_Milky_Way_999.html
Brad Guth
But you don't believe in interpreting images. So what gives?
~ BG
Brad Guth
> Yousuf Khan wrote:
> > Planck Images The Galaxy's Cold Dust
> > "The Planck spacecraft -- part of a European Space Agency-led mission --
> > has nearly completed the first of at least four separate scans of the
> > entire sky.
>
> > The spacecraft -- launched by the ESA last May with NASA participation
> > -- has returned a large image that shows tendrils of the cold dusk in
> > our galaxy."
>
> Here's another article link, with pictures this time.
>
> Yousuf Khan
> ***
> New Planck Images Reveal Large-Scale Structure In The Milky Way
> "New images from ESA's Planck mission reveal details of the structure of
> the coldest regions in our Galaxy. Filamentary clouds predominate,
> connecting the largest to the smallest scales in the Milky Way. These
> images are a scientific by-product of a mission which will ultimately
> provide the sharpest picture ever of the early Universe.
>
> ESA's Planck microwave observatory - the first European mission designed
> to study the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) - has begun the second of
> four sky surveys, which will ultimately provide the most detailed
> information yet about the size, mass, age, geometry, composition and
But you still don't believe in interpreting images. So what gives?
~ BG
Yousuf Khan
What exactly are you talking about?
Yousuf Khan
Brad Guth
You see nothing unusual while looking at a certain radar image of
Venus that's offering 36 confirming looks or scans per pixel.
BradGuth: Blog and Google document pages:
http://bradguth.blogspot.com/
http://docs.google.com/View?id=ddsdxhv_0hrm5bdfj
Yousuf Khan
Don't answer a question with a question. Just say what you're trying to
say, directly.
Yousuf Khan