dempsey_k wrote:I found it via tweet, read a bit of it, decided this was way too over my head and went for the most recent news article because I knew it'd be news. Found something, added it in, came back to find some guy with a severe inferiority complex hassling me and now I'm upset.
hek wrote:I remember seeing an interview with Neil deGrasse Tyson where he said most likely there are more ways to make life in the universe that we haven't even conceived than there are ways we have.
NyQuil wrote:Once again I'm amazed at the math.
[/CENTER]
[SIZE="1"]Bring us your idiots, your hussies, your blue and your dreamy. Your steady, your huddled, your fisted and creamy. Your villains, your filthy, your cunts and your meese. Your carpenters and fishers and pastors and beasts. Your rednecks, your Safas, your trolls and your Brits. And like all good sailors, we like us some tits.[/size]
[/CENTER][SIZE="1"]Bring us your idiots, your hussies, your blue and your dreamy. Your steady, your huddled, your fisted and creamy. Your villains, your filthy, your cunts and your meese. Your carpenters and fishers and pastors and beasts. Your rednecks, your Safas, your trolls and your Brits. And like all good sailors, we like us some tits.[/size]
[/LEFT]
[/LEFT] In addition to the odd magnetic pulsations, the lander’s data show that the Martian crust is far more powerfully magnetic than scientists expected. What’s more, the lander has picked up on a very peculiar electrically conductive layer, about 2.5 miles thick, deep beneath the planet’s surface. It’s far too early to say with any certainty, but there is a chance that this layer could represent a global reservoir of liquid water.
shredz wrote:In addition to the odd magnetic pulsations, the lander’s data show that the Martian crust is far more powerfully magnetic than scientists expected. What’s more, the lander has picked up on a very peculiar electrically conductive layer, about 2.5 miles thick, deep beneath the planet’s surface. It’s far too early to say with any certainty, but there is a chance that this layer could represent a global reservoir of liquid water.
Mysterious magnetic pulses discovered on Mars
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/scie ... -midnight/
One of the great icons of human curiosity, the Arecibo radio telescope, is going to be torn down, the National Science Foundation, its owner, announced today. From its perch in the mountains of Puerto Rico, the observatory has served for decades as the vanguard of the search for alien civilizations and guarded the planet against killer asteroids.
Return to “The Boring World of Niels Bohr”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest
[/CENTER]
[/CENTER]
