Galaxies Astronomy Club

Hosted by Cstar1|Galaxies & More!

We keep our star talk down to earth! Beginning stargazers, professional astronomers, armchair astronauts and the cosmologically curious are all invited to join us. Galaxies Astronomy Club was founded in 1994.

  • 3533
    MEMBERS
  • 31316
    MESSAGES
  • 0
    POSTS TODAY

Discussions

Space Tweets Today   Astro Surfing

Started 11/8/11 by Cstar1; 141192 views.
Msg 27 of 667
In reply toRe: msg 26
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/4/11

NASAVoyager2
Adjusting my sun sensor bias to better point my High Gain antenna at Earth: AACS:AC7SSB 4+180 SS BIAS CONTROL YAW
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 28 of 667 to Cstar1CSTAR1 
In reply toRe: msg 27
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/4/11

Adam Savage 
Okay, if I was in high school, THIS is what I'd be working on: YOUR experiment in space. Get to work!
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 29 of 667
In reply toRe: msg 28
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/10/11

Slooh's live coverage of the total lunar eclipse will begin on 12/10 - 13:00 UTC - 5:00 AM PST / 8:00 AM EST - feeds all over the world.Sat Dec 10 00:47:53 via webSLOOH Space Camera
Slooh

 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 30 of 667
In reply toRe: msg 29
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/10/11

RT @bfibbs: Wow! I think half of LA is up here at the #GriffithObservatory for the eclipse! Go nerds!Sat Dec 10 12:58:12 via Osfoora for iPhoneA Geek Mom (Shannon)
ageekmom

 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 31 of 667
In reply toRe: msg 30
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/10/11

The Moon is full at 8:36 am central time Saturday. The full Moon of December is known as the Long Night Moon or Moon Before Yule.Sat Dec 10 13:05:08 via HootSuiteStarDate
stardate

 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 32 of 667 to Cstar1CSTAR1 
In reply toRe: msg 30
Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)

From: Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)

12/10/11

When I was a kid, and my father was not traveling on business, he'd declare a day especially for each of his children, to go where we wanted and do as we liked.  My brother always opted for amusement parks and such.  My choice was usually the Hall of Science at Griffith Observatory.  I liked the sectioned meteorites with their Widmanstätten figures, and the "Jacob's Ladder" spark gap, and the big Tesla coil.
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 33 of 667 to Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)RexLuscus 
In reply toRe: msg 32
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/10/11

That sounds like you had a wonderful - and memorable - time. :)
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 34 of 667 to Cstar1CSTAR1 
In reply toRe: msg 33
Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)

From: Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)

12/10/11

I did indeed.  Interesting experience last summer, too: I was out in Spokane visiting a friend who lives in nearby Cheney.  They do a big outdoor "Royal Fireworks" concert there.  I was listening to the Handel and watching the skyrockets, when suddenly a big meteor streaked across the sky, above the rising moon.  I guess we earthlings weren't the only ones letting off fireworks that evening!
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 35 of 667 to Rex Luscus (RexLuscus)RexLuscus 
In reply toRe: msg 34
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/10/11

Oh, that sounds like it must have been breathtaking.
 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Msg 36 of 667
In reply toRe: msg 35
Cstar1
Host

From: Cstar1

12/11/11

Today @spacetelesope's Adam Riess will be presented the Nobel Prize in Physics (shared with Perlmutter & Schmidt) http://t.co/V6OJpVR0Sat Dec 10 13:32:00 via CoTweetNASA History Office
NASAhistory

 
 ReplyToggle Dropdown
Keep Reading
TOP