Greetings from Palmia Observatory
This week our topics are where people who read this blog are located around the world and then a little bit about LIGO and tutorials and data availability so that you can do your own analysis and finally end up with some more comments about using nuclear isomers in energy storage systems.
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 eleven years of individual posts to show and read more of the post and pictures
Observing with Street Lights
Dark sky sites not always necessary to see the Milky Way (This image was taken ouside of a B&B in Julian, CA)
Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Tuesday, September 17, 2019
MultiWorlds and Conservation of Energy; Minerva - Australis and TESS Followup with high resolution radial velocity measurements; Magnetic protection of astronaughts travelling to Mars?
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week again we had no outside astronomical observing, except to see and enjoy the bight full moon on Friday 13th. Did you get scared? Ok, ok lets instead review some astronomical spectroscopy details for radial velocity measurements and some other comments.
Well this week again we had no outside astronomical observing, except to see and enjoy the bight full moon on Friday 13th. Did you get scared? Ok, ok lets instead review some astronomical spectroscopy details for radial velocity measurements and some other comments.
Sunday, September 15, 2019
Upcoming JWST and Apache Point Observatory Tours; Help, I'm falling into the Everettian Many-Worlds of Quantum Mechanics; On using nuclear isomers, like Hafnium 178, for energy storage or bombs?
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week we didn't get any astronomical observing done, but can talk about Sean Carroll's exciting newly released book and also explore a little bit about nuclear isomers as an exciting energy storage technology. But first,
Well this week we didn't get any astronomical observing done, but can talk about Sean Carroll's exciting newly released book and also explore a little bit about nuclear isomers as an exciting energy storage technology. But first,
Monday, September 9, 2019
Ruby sees a ghost; Searching for dark skies, mines, glaciers, deer, bristlecones, Area 51, ghost towns, martinis and hams in rural Nevada
Greetings from Palmia Observatory
Well this week we packed our bags for a road trip in search of dark skies and the Milky Way. But just as we were getting ready to go on the road, Astronomer Assistant Ruby discovered a ghost hidden in the road. Hmm, I hope this is not an omen about our upcoming trip through the Nevada back country!
Well this week we packed our bags for a road trip in search of dark skies and the Milky Way. But just as we were getting ready to go on the road, Astronomer Assistant Ruby discovered a ghost hidden in the road. Hmm, I hope this is not an omen about our upcoming trip through the Nevada back country!
Friday, August 30, 2019
Angular Momentum and Dark Matter in stars and black holes; Using Python for dark matter satellites or baseballs orbits
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.
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.
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