Interesting.
To: KevinDavis
2 posted on
10/04/2007 9:34:49 PM PDT by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: SunkenCiv
Ping of possible interest.
3 posted on
10/04/2007 9:38:15 PM PDT by
annie laurie
(All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost)
To: annie laurie
200mg of Vitamin B6 ought to do the trick.
4 posted on
10/04/2007 9:39:42 PM PDT by
jwalsh07
To: annie laurie; AdmSmith; bvw; callisto; ckilmer; dandelion; ganeshpuri89; gobucks; KevinDavis; ...
Thanks annie.
5 posted on
10/04/2007 10:41:26 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Profile updated Wednesday, September 27, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
6 posted on
10/04/2007 10:45:45 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Profile updated Wednesday, September 27, 2007. https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: annie laurie
Occam’s Razor : look for simpler reasons. Remember too, there are atmosperic interactions here. To verify this 4 minute delay you need space based gamma ray telescopes free from atmospheric effects. I’m sure that many will look at this and find all sorts of reasons to “save” relativity. I’ll ponder this as a good conundrum to get off to sleep tonight.
7 posted on
10/04/2007 11:04:32 PM PDT by
timer
(n/0=n=nx0)
To: annie laurie
Markarian 501, a galaxy 500 million light-years away that contains a blazar - a supermassive black hole that periodically releases bursts of gamma rays
That sentence rates a perfect 10 for scientific coolness! It's totally StarTrek-worthy.
To: annie laurie
Rays move at the speed of light in a (perfect) vacuum. Perhaps the vacuum in space is imperfect enough that it results in slightly different speeds for different wavelengths (the same effect as light traveling through glass, only much smaller).
13 posted on
10/22/2007 8:52:05 PM PDT by
AZLiberty
(President Fred -- I like the sound of it.)
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