[Simulation Credit: Simulating eXtreme Spacetimes Project]
1 posted on
02/12/2016 12:16:11 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Uh, oh! Mods better be on their toes.
4 posted on
02/12/2016 12:18:05 PM PST by
ETL
(Ted Cruz 2016!! -- For a better, safer America)
To: SunkenCiv
5 posted on
02/12/2016 12:18:07 PM PST by
Paul46360
To: SunkenCiv
thanks for the post, SunkinCiv.
7 posted on
02/12/2016 12:19:39 PM PST by
txnativegop
(Tired of liberals, even a few in my own family.)
To: SunkenCiv
8 posted on
02/12/2016 12:21:50 PM PST by
ETL
(Ted Cruz 2016!! -- For a better, safer America)
To: SunkenCiv
9 posted on
02/12/2016 12:24:23 PM PST by
ETL
(Ted Cruz 2016!! -- For a better, safer America)
To: SunkenCiv
1/3 of a second in whose frame of reference? That event could take a very long time near the event horizon -- and might not even be bounded at the singularities themselves.
12 posted on
02/12/2016 12:27:34 PM PST by
FredZarguna
(You did not see what I did there.)
To: SunkenCiv
17 posted on
02/12/2016 12:47:25 PM PST by
ETL
(Ted Cruz 2016!! -- For a better, safer America)
To: SunkenCiv
19 posted on
02/12/2016 12:51:07 PM PST by
ETL
(Ted Cruz 2016!! -- For a better, safer America)
To: SunkenCiv
Looks like a Mardi Gras mask.
To: SunkenCiv
This is as ground breaking as when Galileo made the first telescope. We have a totally new way of observing the universe. There are long term plans to place a group of satellites in space to shoot lasers at each other over large distances to detect even fainter gravity waves.
27 posted on
02/12/2016 1:06:37 PM PST by
C19fan
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