1 posted on
01/12/2017 9:39:41 AM PST by
Ray76
To: Ray76
When did earth start orbiting Mars.
2 posted on
01/12/2017 9:40:28 AM PST by
KSCITYBOY
(The media is corrupt)
To: Ray76
What scientific benefit comes from this use of expensive hardware sent to study MArs?
Social Science - what Martians see of the heavens?
6 posted on
01/12/2017 9:43:30 AM PST by
Paladin2
(No spellcheck. It's too much work to undo the auto wrong word substitution on mobile devices.)
To: Ray76
They look so insignificant compared to the stars you can see at night in a rural area.
Plus I can’t see any people on it :)
7 posted on
01/12/2017 9:43:47 AM PST by
dp0622
(The only thing an upper crust conservative hates more than a liberal is a middle class conservative)
To: Ray76
That’s a bit better photo than the one from the Mars Curiosity Rover. /s
To: Ray76
Earth seen from Martian ground:
![](http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/spaceimages/images/largesize/PIA05547_hires.jpg)
10 posted on
01/12/2017 9:48:11 AM PST by
Maceman
(Screw the Party. Save the Country.)
To: Ray76
My hair looks like a mess, as usual.
11 posted on
01/12/2017 9:50:30 AM PST by
fruser1
To: Ray76
Look at all that global warming. /sarc
12 posted on
01/12/2017 9:50:38 AM PST by
NohSpinZone
(First thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers)
To: Ray76
Very cool!
![](http://spaceflightnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/pia21260-16-768x432.jpg)
14 posted on
01/12/2017 9:51:09 AM PST by
Gamecock
(Gun owner. Christian. Pro-American. Pro Law and Order. I am in the https:// basket of deplorables.)
To: Ray76
"Image analysts combined separate exposures of Earth and the moon for clarity and brightness, then combined the results into a single image. The moon appears darker than Earth, so a single exposure set to resolve Earth would result in a much dimmer moon."
Fake Science then....
16 posted on
01/12/2017 9:52:01 AM PST by
Paladin2
(No spellcheck. It's too much work to undo the auto wrong word substitution on mobile devices.)
To: Ray76
18 posted on
01/12/2017 9:53:22 AM PST by
Flag_This
(Liberals are locusts.)
To: Ray76
Back to elementary school, for whomever is responsible for that garbled headline.
To: Ray76
![](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CXuH1UBUsAEyxiz.jpg)
Oh, I'm going to blow it up; it obstructs my view of Venus.
22 posted on
01/12/2017 9:56:23 AM PST by
KarlInOhio
(a government contract becomes virtually a substitute for intellectual curiosity - Pres. Eisenhower)
To: Ray76
25 posted on
01/12/2017 9:57:50 AM PST by
DannyTN
To: Ray76
There's going to be a big Kaboom.
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-kSGRACnJdq8/T9DhEUo_-bI/AAAAAAAAANA/K7shNZhMS5Y/s320/Looney_Tunes_%27Hare-Way_to_the_Stars%27_-_screenshot.jpg)
27 posted on
01/12/2017 10:02:37 AM PST by
outofsalt
( If history teaches us anything it's that history rarely teaches us anything)
To: Ray76
Look at those crazy Australians ... standing upside down ...
38 posted on
01/12/2017 10:45:28 AM PST by
BlueLancer
("If the present tries to sit in judgment on the past, it will lose the future." Winston Churchill)
To: Ray76
Tangential thought:
Imagine a developing sentient species that originated & lives on the far side of the Moon.
As their spheroid rotates, they’d see the universe swirling by, and over time deduce that they revolve around the Sun. They may observe other planets, and work out the concept of a sun-centric solar system. This goes on for a very long time.
Then one day, an intrepid explorer takes an unusually long journey. As he (it?) travels, an incredibly bright & noisy (in the electromagnetic spectrum) orb rises over the horizon. Imagine the shock of discovering that your planetary body is in permanent orbit around a larger & populated body just light-minutes away ... and you’re the first of your sentient species to discover it.
45 posted on
01/12/2017 11:45:27 AM PST by
ctdonath2
("If anyone will not listen to your words, shake the dust from your feet and leave them." - Jesus)
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