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The mystery of crater rays may finally be coming to a close
Astronomy ^
| 2 Aug, 2018
| Michelle Hampson
Posted on 08/03/2018 8:33:40 AM PDT by MtnClimber
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To: MtnClimber
Material ejects from the valleys in an uneven surface as the meteorite is striking the surface.
2
posted on
08/03/2018 8:35:24 AM PDT
by
MtnClimber
(For photos of Colorado scenery and wildlife, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
To: MtnClimber
Now I can sleep at night.
3
posted on
08/03/2018 8:35:26 AM PDT
by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: MtnClimber
A big splash...and a shallow crater...
4
posted on
08/03/2018 8:39:07 AM PDT
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: MtnClimber; SunkenCiv
5
posted on
08/03/2018 8:42:58 AM PDT
by
Red Badger
(July 2018 - the month the world learns the TRUTH......Q Anon)
To: MtnClimber
Rats. I thought they finally found Judge Crater.
To: BenLurkin
Glad to see HS students interested in real SCIENCE................
7
posted on
08/03/2018 8:45:26 AM PDT
by
Red Badger
(July 2018 - the month the world learns the TRUTH......Q Anon)
To: Red Badger
I’m mostly flabbergasted that the “real” scientists were not able to figure this out. Any kid who has spent a fair bit of time working with sand, water, and gravel at the beach should be able to figure this out, unless they have undergone extensive “training” so as to forget the lessons of childhood.
8
posted on
08/03/2018 9:08:20 AM PDT
by
Hieronymus
((It is terrible to contemplate how few politicians are hanged. --G. K. Chesterton))
To: Hieronymus
Im mostly flabbergasted that the real scientists were not able to figure this out. My exact reaction to reading this article.
9
posted on
08/03/2018 9:14:18 AM PDT
by
JohnG45
To: MtnClimber
It's hard for me to fathom the, for want of a better term, rank stupidity and incompetence of scientists failing to consider such a basic variable as the surface being impacted. But they're human just like everyone else--a reminder for the next time "scientists" and "experts" get too big for their britches.
10
posted on
08/03/2018 9:16:01 AM PDT
by
Hebrews 11:6
(Do you REALLY believe that (1) God IS, and (2) God IS GOOD?)
To: Hieronymus
The first step in learning is to admit you know nothing..............
11
posted on
08/03/2018 9:18:14 AM PDT
by
Red Badger
(July 2018 - the month the world learns the TRUTH......Q Anon)
To: Hieronymus
My thoughts exactly. Scientist should stick to things they are better at manipulating like AGW.
To: Red Badger
Good for these kids. ‘Hope they get some of the journal publication credit.
13
posted on
08/03/2018 9:39:49 AM PDT
by
onedoug
To: BenLurkin
Tycho. A ten mile wide crater. Whatever made it split into three large chunks. I was looking at the moon with my scope last night. But couldn't really see Tycho as it was a half moon. Mars was a treat though.
14
posted on
08/03/2018 10:56:42 AM PDT
by
jmacusa
(Made it Ma, top of the world!'')
To: BenLurkin
The moon is a hollow metal sphere. All large impacts only go to a uniform depth and are convex,
15
posted on
08/03/2018 12:24:53 PM PDT
by
Diplomat
To: MtnClimber
Can I have $150,000.00 a year to drop balls into pans of beads or sand? I’d like one of those nifty labcoats and free pizza and soda too.
16
posted on
08/03/2018 2:43:44 PM PDT
by
Patriot777
("When you see these things begin to happen, look up, for your redemption draweth nigh.")
To: Red Badger; 75thOVI; Abathar; agrace; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aragorn; ...
Thanks Red Badger. Gene Shoemaker used to use a firearm, "my favorite rifle" as he called it, because his entire class would be able to experiment with the creation of miniature crater creation, and note for themselves that the bullet wasn't left in the crater, it just disintegrated. The National Geographic "Asteroids, Deadly Impact" has a demonstration of this, with one of his former students.
17
posted on
08/03/2018 3:47:30 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(www.tapatalk.com/groups/godsgravesglyphs/, forum.darwincentral.org, www.gopbriefingroom.com)
18
posted on
08/03/2018 4:01:33 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(www.tapatalk.com/groups/godsgravesglyphs/, forum.darwincentral.org, www.gopbriefingroom.com)
To: MtnClimber
*Dropping balls into a container of sand...
Up the speed which would still be marginal to a space object impact:
Fire a 150 gr 300 Win Mag into sandstone and study that.
Wear safety glasses.
19
posted on
08/03/2018 6:14:45 PM PDT
by
Deaf Smith
(When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's fore sure)
To: Deaf Smith
Right. And if you shoot steel plates you will see the rats on the steel too. You have to have enough velocity to get the splash effect.
20
posted on
08/03/2018 7:10:13 PM PDT
by
MtnClimber
(For photos of Colorado scenery and wildlife, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
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