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message 501: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Beatrice wrote: "Bernard wrote: "Nudge nudge ... know what I mean?
Nope! Please explain! 🤔"


Oh! Err it is a reference to a Python sketch.


message 502: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments You can never trust a blob

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-en...


message 503: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
But it is a thing of beauty.


message 504: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Indeed. Even a blob is loved by its mother.


message 505: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
🤣👌


message 507: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments For Musk to say the outcome was not completely unexpected is a bit disturbing.


message 508: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Yes imagine it blowing up with people inside!


message 509: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments Rather not. Just too awful. It also should discourage further ticket sales


message 510: by Bradley (new)

Bradley Simon | 1028 comments I'm not sure of that Ian. Remember 10000 light bulbs and Edison?


message 511: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments Bradley, Edison's light bulbs didn't kill those who bought them when they failed. I also bet 10,000 was a gross exaggerration :-)


message 512: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Rocket science and engineering are difficult disciplines.


message 513: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments My favourite stars

No. 7 .... Sirius

The brightest star in our sky. The name comes from the Greek word for glowing or scorching.

It is a member of the constellation Canis Major (big dog), hence it is also called the Dog Star.


message 514: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Daring Mars mission to send rocks back to Earth in hunt for past life
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2...


message 515: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Slowly, silently,
Now the Moon
Is the subject
Of European ambitions

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-en...


message 516: by Beatrice (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments Will UK still remain part of ESA after Brexit?


message 517: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments A good question Beatrice! The scientists would like to, but there are obvious political problems.


message 518: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
After 42 years in space, Voyager 2 breaks thru the heliosphere
https://bigthink.com/surprising-scien...


message 519: by Bradley (new)

Bradley Simon | 1028 comments Ian wrote: "Bradley, Edison's light bulbs didn't kill those who bought them when they failed. I also bet 10,000 was a gross exaggerration :-)"

For what it is, it still gave us light!


message 520: by Beatrice (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments Bernard wrote: "A good question Beatrice! The scientists would like to, but there are obvious political problems."

🤞


message 522: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
This is haunting:
Solar Wind Plays Haunting Music on Earth's Magnetic Field

https://www.space.com/sounds-of-solar...


message 523: by Beatrice (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments Beatrice wrote: "Will UK still remain part of ESA after Brexit?"

Beatrice wrote: "Bernard wrote: "A good question Beatrice! The scientists would like to, but there are obvious political problems."

🤞"

They seem to have found a way around it after all
UK to increase funding to European Space Agency more than 15%
https://www.ft.com/content/64926e9e-1...


message 524: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments I don't think Brexit was ever about withdrawing from collaborations, nor should it have to be. I know that in the scientific area NZ collaborates with a number of foreign countries, including EU countries, Japan, US, etc, and there are no political affiliations.


message 525: by Beatrice (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments Well let's hope ESA continues to be unaffiliated too then. The government seems to have paid the insurance for it .. just in case ..


message 526: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Re: They seem to have found a way around it after all ....
Money usually talks with a clear voice.


message 527: by Beatrice (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments That is wrong on so many levels!


message 528: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Wow! Buying ones way out of trouble. Why is this not surprising?


message 529: by Alexis (new)

Alexis Harding | 1386 comments Isn't that what superpowers do? Wheedle their way in while poor but hardworking countries make their own way up there?


message 530: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Well this discussion is taking a new political hue of its own. Beware!


message 531: by Alexis (new)

Alexis Harding | 1386 comments Ok ok GB. Space and space alone! Group motto etched into our ❤️


message 532: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Space
The final frontier
We are voyagers in the cosmos
And know not
Our final destiny.


message 533: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Very true Bernard.
Thanks for the dual poetic treat today


message 534: by Bradley (new)

Bradley Simon | 1028 comments Wait and watch is the best policy


message 535: by Bernard (new)


message 536: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Scientists Just Found an "Impossible" Black Hole in The Milky Way Galaxy

https://www.sciencealert.com/an-impos...


message 537: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Welcome back the "evening star" (actually evening planet)

https://www.space.com/news/examining-...


message 538: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments Bernard wrote: "Welcome back the "evening star" (actually evening planet)

https://www.space.com/news/examining-..."


Good to know it did not get lost on its excursion :-)


message 539: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Indeed! I do have a particular liking for Venus.


message 541: by Beatrice (last edited Dec 03, 2019 12:29PM) (new)

Beatrice Williams | 2516 comments Hurray for Mr.Smith & the Indians!


message 542: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Fortunately it is not imminent ....

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-en...


message 543: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments Indeed. No rush to sell your real estate.


message 544: by Bradley (new)

Bradley Simon | 1028 comments You can say that again!


message 546: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Never heard of H Condrites before. Thanks Spacebot 😊


message 547: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Smith | 3030 comments Nor me! This thread is so educational.


message 548: by Jason (new)

Jason (jasonbranson) | 165 comments I second that. I've stopped googling for space news. I just log in to Spacebot transmission!


message 549: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 269 comments There seem to be a large number of different sorts of chondrites. Most amusing are carbonaceous chondrites. I gather that more than half of the various different sorts of them don't have any appreciable carbon :-)


message 550: by Grasshopper, Administrator (new)

Grasshopper Bot (daisyking) | 6902 comments Mod
Thanks Ian


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