To: Red Badger
But did they find rings around Uranus?
2 posted on
03/10/2017 6:33:36 AM PST by
Az Joe
(Gloria in excelsis Deo)
To: Red Badger
Interesting! Amazing technology. Thank you for posting.
3 posted on
03/10/2017 6:36:05 AM PST by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both)
To: Red Badger
Sounds like they used a tri-static Doppler radar technique. A conventional radar was used for the transmitter, and two separate dishes (GBT in WV, and Goldstone in CA) were used as receiving stations.
4 posted on
03/10/2017 6:47:11 AM PST by
backwoods-engineer
(Trump won; I celebrated; I'm good. Let's get on with the civil war now.)
To: Red Badger
In coming low level civilization ships will have to be more careful when approching the now less backward backwater of Earth. High level civs and transcendants not effected ...
5 posted on
03/10/2017 6:48:20 AM PST by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now it is your turn ...)
To: Red Badger
"Finding a derelict spacecraft at lunar distance that has not been tracked for years is tricky because the moon is riddled with mascons (regions with higher-than-average gravitational pull) that can dramatically affect a spacecraft's orbit over time, and even cause it to have crashed into the moon," JPL notes. Wonder what lies beneath those mascons? Heavy iron/nickel deposits? Or gold?
9 posted on
03/10/2017 11:08:17 AM PST by
roadcat
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