To: BenLurkin
Although the flyby occurred at 12:33 a.m. ET on Tuesday, the spacecraft is so far from Earth that the phone-home signal didnt reach us until about 10:30 a.m. ET. 😎We got the signal before it was sent.
5 posted on
01/01/2019 11:54:04 AM PST by
raybbr
(The left is a poison on society. There is no antidote. Running its course will be painful.)
To: raybbr
Although the flyby occurred at 12:33 a.m. ET on Tuesday, the spacecraft is so far from Earth that the phone-home signal didnt reach us until about 10:30 a.m. ET. 😎We got the signal before it was sent. You may want to refigure that.....12:33 a.m. = 33 minutes after midnight. 10:30 a.m. = 10 hours and 30 minutes after midnight........or 10 hours and 27 minutes AFTER the flyby and the signal was sent.
26 posted on
01/01/2019 12:46:40 PM PST by
Repeat Offender
(While the wicked stand confounded, call me with Thy saints surrounded.)
To: raybbr
Like everyone else, I read it the same way. The article is not clear. It could have simply stated the interval. Generally speaking, more than a few in the science fields have difficulty writing coherent sentences for non-scientists.
62 posted on
01/01/2019 3:07:33 PM PST by
Jacquerie
(ArticleVBlog.com)
To: raybbr
It’s incredible to me that something as small as these satellites can transmit with sufficient power to be received billions of miles away.
65 posted on
01/01/2019 4:19:35 PM PST by
sparklite2
(Don't mind me. I'm just a contrarian.)
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