Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week we return to angular momentum and the interaction of dark matter and even consider throwing a satellite or baseball made out of dark matter and watching how it flies.
Where armchair and observational cosmologists and physicist wannabes have fun and do real science and share lessons learned. Sharing weekly blogs for over nine years. Click on archive or search box to find specific topic or any of more than nine years of individual posts to show and read more of the post and pictures
Observing with Street Lights
Friday, August 30, 2019
Tuesday, August 27, 2019
Have optical and radio counterparts to first observed merger of a Neutron Star and Black Hole by LIGO (S190814bv) finally been detected?
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well ever since the first reported merger of a neutron star and a black hole, LIGO gravitational wave event (S190814bv), was reported on August 14, 2019, we have been waiting for confirmation by all the other observatories that slewed to possible locations of the event. Well,
Well ever since the first reported merger of a neutron star and a black hole, LIGO gravitational wave event (S190814bv), was reported on August 14, 2019, we have been waiting for confirmation by all the other observatories that slewed to possible locations of the event. Well,
Sunday, August 25, 2019
Safe journey to Mars with Mod Ring?; Spin rate of gas giants and angular momentum transfer; Supergravity and physics breakthrough prize; Night out under the stars with Kenny G and Jupiter
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week we can report on a space habitat presentation and review some planet rotation rates and finish with some supergravity and Kenny G and saxophone under the stars.
Well this week we can report on a space habitat presentation and review some planet rotation rates and finish with some supergravity and Kenny G and saxophone under the stars.
Tuesday, August 20, 2019
Planning for dark skies and glacier in Great Basin National Park; Peering into the dark ages with radio arrays; Revisiting "Gravitation" by MTW
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week started off with consideration of travelling to the Great Basin National Park (GBNP) to do some dark, really dark, sky observing and have fun in the park too!
Well this week started off with consideration of travelling to the Great Basin National Park (GBNP) to do some dark, really dark, sky observing and have fun in the park too!
Monday, August 12, 2019
Moon misses Jupiter and we miss the Perseids; New observations of supernovas or unnovas; What escapes from the lunar surface at about 4 grams per square cm per billion years?
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well, some of you are probably waiting to spot the Perseid Meteor showers, but they tend to come to late for me, so I have just been watching the Moon move across the sky as if it might just bump into Jupiter. But of course it just misses it as shown in this Sky Safari Pro screenshot and then moves further and further away.
Well, some of you are probably waiting to spot the Perseid Meteor showers, but they tend to come to late for me, so I have just been watching the Moon move across the sky as if it might just bump into Jupiter. But of course it just misses it as shown in this Sky Safari Pro screenshot and then moves further and further away.
Thursday, August 1, 2019
Time Travel, UFOs and Closed Timelike Curves, The bar (at the hotel) and the center of the galaxy; Dark stars and supermassive black holes; Looking at Jupiter and moons
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well after attending the 2019 UFO Symposium, as described in last week's blog post, I had to look up some more of the details of closed time like curves (CTC) and time travel. Now where better to begin that study than at the Hotel Irvine bar, since that was open at the end of the symposium.
Well after attending the 2019 UFO Symposium, as described in last week's blog post, I had to look up some more of the details of closed time like curves (CTC) and time travel. Now where better to begin that study than at the Hotel Irvine bar, since that was open at the end of the symposium.
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