Started 1 month ago (2009-11-10 09:11:00)
by John Mason
Looking forward to this and hoping for clear skies next week! It's a good excuse (if one is needed ) to head to the local beach for a spot of fishing. A few years back while doing just that, we saw some excellent fireballs from this shower, including one that was a beautiful
bright green. They're well worth staying out for Cheers - John
Started 6 days, 5 hours ago (2009-12-05 01:02:00)
by rosskesava
I hope it's a clear night because I'll be out with my tripod and camera. I missed the last
partial eclipse which I think was on the 2nd because of the rain which was a real disappointment. I'm not much up on these things but I find them interesting.
Thanks for the info. Any idea's as to why the second full moon in month is called a blue moon or why the moon will have at one point a ruddy ...
Started 1 week, 6 days ago (2009-11-27 18:43:00)
by SNOW_JOKE
Crikey, Thanks for the video..looks like a possible impactor or at least a few pieces may have made it to Earth after that
atmospheric blast.
Started 1 week, 3 days ago (2009-11-30 11:09:00)
by Bazmundo
Some contention over the definition of a 'blue moon', the FNMOC states it's the fourth
full moon in an astronomical season: The Sky this Week ... I don't mind either way, personally
Started 1 week, 5 days ago (2009-11-28 20:49:00)
by shadow
thx for that jason, scientist know that in the middle of every galaxy is a black hole, and smaller ones throughout the galaxy, the central black hole somehow affects the rest of the galaxy, they have found that gravity seems to be constant
from the middle of the galaxy to the edge, but they dont know why, really gravity should weaken from the centre to the edge of galaxys but the opposite seems ...
Started 1 week, 6 days ago (2009-11-27 21:42:00)
by shadow
Scientist still dont know where all the water came from on earth, they have suggested it came from comet impacts early on in earths history, but that would be a lot of
comets.
Started 2 weeks ago (2009-11-26 20:04:00)
by Andy Mayhew
Definitely winter. Any night sky has to have Orion striding majestically through the star fields
The summer triangle of Vega, Deneb and Altair are still there on the horizon, added to which are Capella, Aldebaran, Procyon and Sirius - and the 'summer' constellations like Hercules and Pegasus are much fainter and less distinctive than the likes of Gemini and Leo ..... Yep, the winter sky ...
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-11-18 08:29:00)
by PaulKn
Hitting his hand and *then* causing a
foot-wide crater! Must have hurt!
Started 3 weeks, 3 days ago (2009-11-16 20:24:00)
by Dave Hancox
On tonights news too Martin was about to post a link into Jennies Loch Doon which is on the borders of the park. (
Star Gazing Loch Doon Ayrshire.jpg) Attachments ---------------- Star Gazing Loch Doon Ayrshire.jpg (187KB - 1 downloads)