Jedan dobar pogled na Odiseju 2001
It is full of stars
Started by
Mallorn Tree
, Feb 11 2005 21:56
110 replies to this topic
#106
Posted 05 March 2005 - 20:34
#107
Posted 05 March 2005 - 21:16
Lični pogled mog omiljenog Yode na cunami nesreću i kako on sve to preživljava iz prve ruke ne napuštajući Šri Lanku.
#108
Posted 06 March 2005 - 00:49
Hvala Billy
#109
Posted 06 March 2005 - 01:54
SMART-1 is studying the Moon in preparation for an international assault of landers and orbiters in future years. It is also looking at old U.S. Apollo landing sites, as well as touchdown spots of past Soviet robot probes. Credit: ESA/Medialab
kao Sentinel
ovde
kao Sentinel
ovde
Edited by Mallorn Tree, 06 March 2005 - 01:56.
#110
Posted 07 March 2005 - 08:39
Planet search reveals smallest star ever
The smallest star ever found is just slightly larger than Jupiter (Image: European Southern Observatory)
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• Pont et al. article (pdf)
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• Very Large Telescope, European Southern Observatory
The smallest star ever detected has turned up in a search for extrasolar planets, a new study reveals. Astronomers say the find highlights the need to carefully confirm any "planet" detections made with future space missions.
The star was one of nearly 200 objects detected passing in front of - or transiting - brighter companion stars during the planet-hunting OGLE survey in Chile. Once every week, the tiny object crosses in front of a Sun-like star called OGLE-TR-122, dimming the light reaching Earth by 1.5%.
That dimming allowed astronomers to precisely calculate the small object's size - it is just 16% larger than Jupiter. This is smaller than some known planets found beyond our solar system - or exoplanets.
Ovde
The smallest star ever found is just slightly larger than Jupiter (Image: European Southern Observatory)
Related Articles
• Small star or giant planet?
• 16 October 2004
• Two new rocky 'super Earths' found
• 01 September 2004
• I spy with my little eye
• 03 April 2004
• Search New Scientist
• Contact us
Web Links
• Pont et al. article (pdf)
• OGLE survey, Princeton University
• Very Large Telescope, European Southern Observatory
The smallest star ever detected has turned up in a search for extrasolar planets, a new study reveals. Astronomers say the find highlights the need to carefully confirm any "planet" detections made with future space missions.
The star was one of nearly 200 objects detected passing in front of - or transiting - brighter companion stars during the planet-hunting OGLE survey in Chile. Once every week, the tiny object crosses in front of a Sun-like star called OGLE-TR-122, dimming the light reaching Earth by 1.5%.
That dimming allowed astronomers to precisely calculate the small object's size - it is just 16% larger than Jupiter. This is smaller than some known planets found beyond our solar system - or exoplanets.
Ovde
#111
Posted 07 March 2005 - 08:57
QUOTE(autsajder @ 14 Feb 2005, 22:59)
Inace, Habla ce da obruse vec sljedece godine zbog kresanja Nasinog budzeta, odvojili su taman toliko para da osiguraju "kontrolisano prizemljenje".
Kjubrikov komentar na vest da je Kongres smanjio budzet za SETI: "Voleo bih da neko pronadje inteligenciju u americkom Kongresu."