a planetary discussion

At last, we could not be alone accross space ,and think that humans (Man and Woman) are alone over all these galaxy,it will be an offend to the science , so, all that space still not virgin

At last, we could not be alone accross space ,and think that humans (Man and Woman) are alone over all these galaxy,it will be an offend to the science , so, all that space still not virgin

At last, we could not be alone accross space ,and think that humans (Man and Woman) are alone over all these galaxy,it will be an offend to the science , so, all that space still not virgin

At last, we could not be alone accross space ,and think that humans (Man and Woman) are alone over all these galaxy,it will be an offend to the science , so, all that space still nvirgin space.JPGvirgin space.JPGot virgin

Poem against Porn

vir gin planet what's your name if i could remember your color it's cold and dark one day they will rise high accross silence and mystery to another destiny of full of fairy wind of helium is it your friend wind of orion was there and will be here so give me an appointement tomorow and i will show you that we're not alone around stardust and galaxy light

   Poem dedicated to LGM ,

We are not alone and think that it's an offense aganst all that awsome galaxy talkin about flying saucer and Little Green Man must be clear with scintist explanation and rational subject is not proved by evocative evidence that's why astronomy still far from any evocative opinion

sorry AW, but how can anyone possibly have a favourite planet. have you been to one of them? Sense???

or is it because it looks good and colourful in a world atlas geography book thingio.

here's one of my faves anyway.

J.A.K wrote:

Planet Pixies, now thats somewhere I could live

Barney Army wrote:

Planet Pixies, now thats somewhere I could live

Boss(anova) mate!!

J.A.K wrote: sorry AW, but how can anyone possibly have a favourite planet. have you been to one of them? Sense???

what makes you think i haven't?

i'm sure i made it as far as pluto during one or two raves in the early '90s.

Have always enjoyed sky-watching, in August I do like to drive way out of town and the light pollution surrounding it, and then lie back to watch the Perseid meteor showers. Astronomy was one of my fave classes as well.

Bought some astronomy software a few years ago that'll point out most of the objects in the sky, it's very useful for ID purposes. Since it's so cloudy, overcast, and snowy now, I'll get to miss a new comet in the sky, Pojamski. No telescope here, just binoculars.

Still hope to see the borealis in either hemisphere sometime, they usually aren't visible this far south. Neptune is my "fave" planet, I suppose,

[darkgreen]Green[/darkgreen] wrote: Still hope to see the borealis in either hemisphere sometime, they usually aren't visible this far south.

That would be something to see...

Comrade Shampanyov wrote:

[darkgreen]Green[/darkgreen] wrote: Still hope to see the borealis in either hemisphere sometime, they usually aren't visible this far south.

Of course, there are those numerous pests in the sky, called "clouds", that've probably obscured the view whenever they would be visible here.

You're right, every single time there's some once-in-a-lifetime event, like a comet, or a meteor shower, or the Earth passing through Saturn's rings, wouldn't you know it, there's a cloud cover obscuring my view. Doesn't matter where I am, either. Could be California, still a cloud cover.

space the ultimate frontier ect etc.....

in a hurry out the door but.....

www.heavens-above.com

tell it where you live, and then look under "iridium flares"...TOTALLY worth checking out....especially if yu know it's coming and some poor sod with you doesn't :D