Aces High Bulletin Board

General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: Ozark on March 04, 2004, 08:47:15 PM

Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Ozark on March 04, 2004, 08:47:15 PM
The universe is defiantly dynamic!
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/news/n0403/04spaceart/
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Sandman on March 04, 2004, 08:55:50 PM
It's all a trick. The universe has remained static since the day God created it.
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Frogm4n on March 04, 2004, 09:02:42 PM
brilliant
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Ozark on March 04, 2004, 09:04:28 PM
Quote
It's all a trick. The universe has remained static since the day God created it.

Oops… sorry.

Hope I’m not treated like Galileo.
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Lizking on March 04, 2004, 09:42:06 PM
Anybody seen three wise men wandering aboot the place?
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: eilif on March 05, 2004, 04:03:37 AM
WOW that is some amazing art check my art out.

http://www.onpoi.net/ah/pics/users/ah_283_1078083321.jpg
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: GRUNHERZ on March 05, 2004, 04:41:07 AM
There is nothing in the bible that rules out evolution. There is nothing in evolution that rules out god.

Carry on.

Genesis was not meant to be taken literaly, it's a metaphor for jewish people's history.
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Kieran on March 05, 2004, 06:05:31 AM
You know what would be truly amazing? Someone starting a science thread without the inevitable slap at religion. That'd be pretty startling.

Neat pictures. Why not leave it at that?
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Boozer2 on March 05, 2004, 06:35:34 AM
Quote
Originally posted by GRUNHERZ
There is nothing in the bible that rules out evolution. There is nothing in evolution that rules out god.


 Neither of which have anything to do with cosmology or astronomy of course
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: CyranoAH on March 05, 2004, 07:10:05 AM
Beautiful pictures... and my new wallpaper :)
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Saintaw on March 05, 2004, 07:26:19 AM
You know what would be truly amazing? Someone starting a science thread without inevitably bringing religion into it. That'd be pretty startling.

Neat pictures. Why not leave it at that?
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: GRUNHERZ on March 05, 2004, 07:43:37 AM
Quote
Originally posted by Boozer2
Neither of which have anything to do with cosmology or astronomy of course


Same broad concept applies, I view evolution just as applicable to biolology and cosomology. Thje point is science.
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: gofaster on March 05, 2004, 09:52:46 AM
I can almost see the forward hull of the USS Reliant in that dust cloud.  Khaaaaan!  Khaaaaaan!  Like a poor marksman, you keep missing the target!
(http://www.spaceflightnow.com/news/n0403/04spaceart/lightecho.jpg)
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Terror on March 05, 2004, 01:53:42 PM
Astronomy Picture of the Day (http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html)
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: gofaster on March 05, 2004, 02:42:50 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Terror
Astronomy Picture of the Day (http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html)

Quote
Explanation: Variable star V838 Monocerotis lies near the edge of our Milky Way Galaxy, about 20,000 light-years from the Sun. Still, ever since a sudden outburst was detected in January 2002, this enigmatic star has taken the center of an astronomical stage while researchers try to understand where it fits into the picture of stellar evolution. As light from the stellar flash echoes across pre-existing dust shells around V838 Mon, its appearance changes dramatically. Revealed in a sharp snapshot recorded in February by the Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys, this portion of the dust shell is about six light-years in diameter. But because light reflected from the dust follows only a slightly indirect path compared to the direct line-of-sight to the star, the light echoes visible now are only lagging about two years behind the outburst itself. Astronomers expect the expanding echoes to continue to light up the dusty environs of V838 Mon for at least the rest of the current decade.


You know, I can't help but wonder if we're going to be witnesses to the birth of galaxy from this part of space.
Title: Check this out! (Hubble Images)
Post by: Sandman on March 05, 2004, 03:31:59 PM
Quote
Originally posted by Ozark
Oops… sorry.

Hope I’m not treated like Galileo.



I have to work on finding a sarcasm font. :)