Astronomy & Space - January 2007

well we know that if we go straight we will meet planets,etc.but if we go down into space what will we find?and also what will we find up?

2007-01-28 01:25:39 · 12 answers · asked by Heady 3

eating happits,sleeping,working ,dont they feel bored

2007-01-28 01:24:51 · 6 answers · asked by jallu 1

2007-01-28 00:59:59 · 17 answers · asked by roch_elle 1

So I'm watching this science show about Jupiter and it says that there is no solid surface of the planet that it's mostly gas with a molten core.

Then they talk about the impact of Shoemaker Levi - 9 and how it "impacted" on the surface - when the the impact plume had subsided, there was evidence of a crater.

If the planet is gas, how can Shoemaker Levi - 9 "Impact" and leave a crater?

2007-01-28 00:58:59 · 3 answers · asked by Max P 1

2007-01-28 00:52:34 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous

how do we know its not just a big flat surface that displays 3d images of stars and planets and what-not? the images that scientists give us in tv and internet, people just automatically believe that theyre showing us reality. how much evidence is there really that stars are balls of burning gas and that its not just an image?
by the way, i noticed that yahoo answerers usually get overemotional when answering, and start criticizing like communists whenever someone asks a question. if you cant control your emotions, go to a doctor, dont bother answering.

2007-01-28 00:07:36 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

as we are yet to meet the basic needs like cent percent education,medical facilities in the nook and corner of india,green revolution,electrification,peace,employement,protection from natural and national calamities and improving stardard of living.

2007-01-27 23:29:38 · 8 answers · asked by soumya l 1

we just blindly believe that those white dots in the sky are burning balls of gas that emit radiation, and then we see the pictures on tv/internet, but how do we know its not something else? im not a conspiracy theorist, i think we did go to the moon and that the flag could have waived since there is a small atmosphere, but i just wonder about stars. and other planets.

2007-01-27 23:13:41 · 8 answers · asked by whatever 1

What is the reasnon for that?

2007-01-27 23:01:25 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-01-27 22:48:02 · 10 answers · asked by john 1

2007-01-27 22:02:25 · 9 answers · asked by Xfactor 3

2007-01-27 22:01:28 · 10 answers · asked by neharikamadsci 1

I have heard in a local newspaper that the scientist have confirmed that in 2017 Earth will crash Mars and don't know what could we do then .

2007-01-27 20:52:26 · 7 answers · asked by Cosmin The Wizard 1

Five years ago quantum physic equations concluded that our G-2 Class Star is far too small to have produced the heavier rare elements found on Earth and in the human body.

This research substantiated that ONLY Blue Supergiant Stars of the B-Class Type and above can produce these heavier rare elements.

Blue Supergiants are extremely hot and fast burning hydrogen stars with a life expectancy of only 10 million years; and at about 9 million years they hyperdialate 100 times their mass into a helium-burning Red Supergiant, a one million year stellar phase that is subsequently followed by a supernova event in which the immense gravity compresses the internal mass of the star into either a neutron star or a black hole, depending on its initial size.

Astrophysicists have recently postulated that based upon calculative frequency of its occurrence throughout the Known Universe that star systems tend to be more so binary and trinary rather than monostellar, that a singular star system is unusually rare; and the conjecture goes on to propose that our Solar System may have a “missing star”.

Ancient cultures such as the Dogon of Mali, Africa have been documented to have had an unusual accurate knowledge of the Sirius Binary, including awareness of the nearly invisible presences of Sirius B, which was not discovered by modern astronomy until 1862. Information of this White Dwarf companion to the immense star Sirius A was handed down to the Dogon from the Ancient Egyptians. In fact, Dogon high priests point to the location of the Sun and state, “that is where Po (Sirius B) used to be.”

Ancient mythology appears to be “cosmocryptography” a symbolic language relaying historical cosmo-cataclysmic events of “stellar interactions”, subsequently responsible for extinction level events and the creation of the Geological Column; and documented by post-catastrophic survivors who were eyewitnesses to the events. The myths suggest a once singular stellar deity (Sirius B as a Blue Supergiant) that received a projectile impact (Comet Metis) that split the star’s photosphere and expelled about 70% of its mass in a mass stellar ejection episode. This event subsequently created the “other gods”, being Sirius A (the “Great Mother Goddess of the Gods”), ten new lesser gods (10 planets, besides the Earth which predated this event), and Sirius C (technically, our Sun, known as the “Great Child God and Hero” that was the last member to be expelled but did not have enough velocity to liberate from Sirius B, and thus established a binary relationship with the paternal star, known as the “Great Father Begetter”).

Furthermore, the mythological record appears to indicate that this former Trinary Stellar System, the Sirian Trichotomy, which is the origin of the “Sacred Triad” in pagan religions, split in half when Sirius B, a diminished star of an F1 Class Type (about 1.5 solar masses), after ultimately reaching the conclusion of its helium Red Giant stellar phase underwent a Nebula Discontinuity Event that created the celestial dynamics that severed the system into two systems.

When the accumulative mass of Sirius A, B, our current Sun and the minimal mass of ten planets is combined into a singular stellar mass, that star would equal the mass of a B-1 Class Star, a Blue Supergiant; the star required to have created the rare heavy elements on the Earth and in the human body.

If it is true that the Sirius Binary is actually our “missing star”, the “missing half” of our Solar System and the above mythological interpretations and cross-supported ancient cultural knowledge is true, then this means all life on Earth had to have emerged, including the intelligent modern human eyewitnesses to the Comet Metis Impact Event, “before” Sirius B, the paternal star, was 9 million years old, for this Blue Supergiant never underwent hyperdialation into a helium-burning Red Supergiant, because it never reached its 9 million year age since the Metis Impact altered the stellar life-cycle of this Blue Supergiant, shrinking its mass into an F-1 Class Star.

How does this affect the Evolution/Uniformitarian Model that stakes its existence on the requirement of 5 billion years before the emergence of modern humans? Quite frankly, I think it completely collapses this hypothesis.

2007-01-27 20:42:19 · 6 answers · asked by . 5

It seems silly to have to squint through such a small hole and not be able to see a larger image.

2007-01-27 20:36:04 · 5 answers · asked by ERNEST M 1

2007-01-27 20:21:23 · 6 answers · asked by vbv 2

This is a truly Amazing video I came across. Truly Amazing ... Whoever watches it, feedback, views, and opinions will be highly appreciated. Thanks

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcbv-cxvw...

Oh yea I think I'm required to ask a question since this is yahoo answers: Hi, how are you guys and gals doing?

2007-01-27 19:57:45 · 3 answers · asked by Johnny_Jurassic 1

Whats there on Mars that is expected to be useful and precious to Man?

2007-01-27 19:51:49 · 7 answers · asked by jeet 1

I'm not joking. I'm not crazy. If it's ok to beleibe in reinarnation, and it's ok to beleive that aliens are visiting earth in UFOs. Then why should it be so crazy to believe that a reincarnated soul can come from another planet. I believe I might be. I feel homesick for another place other than earch. I'm stranded here. The best I can do is try to find others on earth who are from where I am from wherever that is.

2007-01-27 19:44:04 · 6 answers · asked by m k 1

If the sun where to quit shining tomorrow what will happen? Would another star takes its place?

2007-01-27 19:06:28 · 14 answers · asked by Rachel K 1

Will time travel ever be invented? (Or has it already been invented?)

2007-01-27 18:56:52 · 12 answers · asked by joshuademex 1

Find the maximum latitude from which it can be seen from earth.

2007-01-27 18:45:14 · 4 answers · asked by Pritam 1

2007-01-27 18:09:55 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

It has been said that Jupiter would be a star if it where not for its size. Even though it is by far the largest planet in the solar system it isn't even close to being the size of our sun. But what if; lets say another huge mass crashed into it. Could this cause the planet to reach a large enough size to become a star?

2007-01-27 17:36:45 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

the trigger would have to be pressure sensative so that when it becomes a given weight from the atmospheric pressure the bomb explodes. suppose we built a really big atomic bomb, bigger than ever made. and just launched it into a huge ball of gas consisting of mostly hydrogen? what happens when an H-bomb goes off inside a big ball of hydrogen?
can we start a chain fussion reaction causing jupiter to become a new tiny star? wouldn't that be cool?

2007-01-27 17:14:05 · 10 answers · asked by brandon 5

2007-01-27 16:43:24 · 1 answers · asked by jay_npcil 1

In other words, are all the clouds surrounding earth, if combined, larger than the moon? (My child wants to know.)

2007-01-27 16:39:45 · 7 answers · asked by kneelocked 1

2007-01-27 16:30:27 · 2 answers · asked by Marvin T 1

i want speciefic answer

2007-01-27 16:12:53 · 9 answers · asked by Bembem T 1

it's just so weird when i really think about it. it's just such a mystery, so many unknowns.

2007-01-27 15:58:42 · 13 answers · asked by tom l 3