To: Yosemitest
Sad day for BPEarthwatch...
On December 18, the Hubble Space Telescope slewed to Comet ISON’s expected position and found nothing down to the incredibly faint magnitude of 25.
3 posted on
12/20/2013 10:50:18 PM PST by
NoCmpromiz
(John 14:6 is a non-pluralistic comment.)
To: NoCmpromiz
From YOUR SOURCE:
"After ISON was torn asunder by the sun, there existed the possibility that comet’s remains would follow a slightly DIFFERENT ORBIT.
No debris
LARGER THAN 500 FEET IN DIAMETER. 500 Feet, or 160 meters for you that prefer the metric system over the common man's American System, is pretty big.
And that IS ONLY
"IF" they knew
"WHERE TO LOOK".
That's a pretty big "IF" .
11 posted on
12/21/2013 5:47:54 AM PST by
Yosemitest
(It's Simple ! Fight, ... or Die !)
To: NoCmpromiz
December 26, 2013 is the day Ison was suppose to be closest to Earth on its outbound path.
So that day is the day that my concern level will start to lessen.
14 posted on
12/21/2013 5:57:05 AM PST by
Yosemitest
(It's Simple ! Fight, ... or Die !)
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