There is dark matter, so incredibly tiny that the most sophisticated equipment in the world can't see it.
If they could get it to react to something, it would not be so dark.
They'll prolly set it on fire someday, poison it to make it turn blue, *something*.
But all they can do now is construct fantastically complicated mathematical formulas to "prove" it is there.
A tiny subsection of that is an unreadable about a galaxy.
It (the something-something-yada whatever) "Increases radially" like bolts flying off an exploding hub, following the path of spokes. but instead of slowing down and stopping, they go faster the farther they get from the hub.
This is impossible, unless you're a scientist writing for wikipedia.
"Transversely", the cousin of Radially, um, is perpendicular to the radial thingys flying off of the hub (they're what probably exploded the poor hub in the first place)
List of imponderables:
- NGC3115 (a stargate address?)
- Halo (the halo is brighter than the dinky (dark?) hub? (It isn't visible! (oh. NVM)
- Some invisible force attracts the halo (away from the hub?
- Rapid rotation (transverse-stuff?)
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| If you could decipher this, you wouldn't bother reading this. ****-waving at its most obvious (aka showing off, cuz who else would care?) |
My Windows is slowly crashing, reading this stuff.
Dot-net, DWM (desktop window-manager) gave up, went home.
OK maybe think about that ring on your finger.
Or maybe a frisbee with a bigass hole in the middle, where you've stuck a flashlight,
Or maybe a frisbee with a bigass hole in the middle, where you've stuck a flashlight,
Or maybe a 1930's style headlight.
There are tons of easier ways to say "Lenticular Field" but they'd rather be clubby, with "Gravitas"
If you live most anywhere in the freaking world (+80, -90) you could possibly see the constellation "sextans" which is a rough coffin shape.
One of the stars (actually, a ton of stars bunched up) in Sextans is a numbered "star" (bunch-of-stars, AKA "galaxy"), a bright-spot with a plate-shaped halo. Here in the US it would be at the extreme southern end of a night-sky (there, why can't they talk, normally?)
A lenticular field:
Imagine something looking way different, depending upon where you are, and maybe what glasses you're wearing.
'K, that's as much as I want to say, because the definitions depend upon which club you join.
But I'd imagine, instead of seeing a star with a halo, all nice and round, you see a plate/double-plate (round Pillow) with a hole in it, lifted up from the table and tilted slightly, because of where you are and the bombastic people living there with you. For example: This link bores you to tears about the star of Bethlehem, poking holes in what the star wasn't, and one or two theories about what it could have been.
Spoiler alert: Einstein and Company, trillions of dollars pissed away, and they aren't sure.
But I was rooting for a galaxy rather than a single star.
I was disappointed.
I was disappointed.
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| But was it lenticular?? Was there a foggy ray of light piercing the night-sky and landing on that little house? (The artist's conception of the star points to downtown) But if there were dust/fog, and you stood in the exact-right spot (from say a mile distant) A shaft of light might guide you I can't get a plain language version of lenticular...if you're talking a magnifying glass-effect or some math-formula. Plus (in pictures) it gets fuzzy. Whut...?  |
Galaxy of people, lenticular center, No really, unrelated.
So, I'm wondering why they're showing old cowboy shows in Primetime, thinking maybe the station - owner became more aggressively conservative.
"Station owner" is an anachronym...they farm tv stations like cows on a hillside.
Like sheep in a meadow, only I doubt they like sheep.
*seems* like a good idea, serving commercials to you directly from the internet, but I smell "propaganda", if that's the right word.
And anyway they gotta keep selling TV's, so they tack on technology.
I'll bet the next technology is some fancy acronym meaning TV-with-VR-headset.
Given all the google-links, I must be in the minority of people who don't like westerns much. Movies, OK but I'll pass on 4k High-chaparral or walker Texas ranger.
The endless cop-shows NCIS Alaska etc might give way to blind, fat, crippled or deaf detectives, or westerns.
Detectives from Japan, Detectives in a wheelchair, time-travelling sheriffs in space. (The phrase "space sheriff" is bringing up some kid's show from Japan. It isn't what I meant.
There are ghastly movies from the US with a sheriff onboard a spacecraft...
Detectives from Japan, Detectives in a wheelchair, time-travelling sheriffs in space. (The phrase "space sheriff" is bringing up some kid's show from Japan. It isn't what I meant.
There are ghastly movies from the US with a sheriff onboard a spacecraft...
Geriatric detectives, OCD detectives, British/French detectives
But the reconstituted shows from the sixties will be an insult.
'K, maybe you don't think so; you'll have to buy equipment and a subscription, it's said.
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| LongStreet |
(Now sites that haven't met me yet know I shopped for a western... Emails will arrive "Sale on Westerns, 10%-off" ew)
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