Beautiful

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
it could be a gate to alternate dimensions, or perhaps to other black holes scattered around the universe...it's a big place, maybe we just haven't seen the "white hole" exits spewing all this shit back out, some unimaginable distance away? when the mass gets large enough, it triggers another big bang, and we all get to go back to start, do not pass go, do not take 200 dollars....¿
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
Keep in mind that Pluto's orbit spans 80 AU (7.5 billion miles) and the event horizon of the M87 black hole has been estimated to have a "diameter" of 38 billion km or 25 billion miles. What we're seeing is where the accretion disc loses luminosity.

~edit~ I could not find the GIF where the earnest young lieutenant on the Epsilon-Seven station says "my ... God. Over eighty AUs in diameter!"

 
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cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
In the Christmas season of '83-84 I had and took an opportunity to see central Chile. One of the sights I saw was el volcán Osorno, which was described to me as "South America's Fuji-yama". Here's a pic that supports that claim.



The climate in the region is a dead ringer for NorCal or coastal Oregon.
The town of Puerto Montt, where coastal Chile breaks up into fjordlands that are much less drivable than boatable.



 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
In the Christmas season of '83-84 I had and took an opportunity to see central Chile. One of the sights I saw was el volcán Osorno, which was described to me as "South America's Fuji-yama". Here's a pic that supports that claim.



The climate in the region is a dead ringer for NorCal or coastal Oregon.
The town of Puerto Montt, where coastal Chile breaks up into fjordlands that are much less drivable than boatable.



ok, i have to say you just increase my bucket list of places to go.......damnit...lol
 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member
Keep in mind that Pluto's orbit spans 80 AU (7.5 billion miles) and the event horizon of the M87 black hole has been estimated to have a "diameter" of 38 billion km or 25 billion miles. What we're seeing is where the accretion disc loses luminosity.

~edit~ I could not find the GIF where the earnest young lieutenant on the Epsilon-Seven station says "my ... God. Over eighty AUs in diameter!"

i'm just impressed they actually got it.....oh here is one of the people who had a hand in getting it. From my impression she was the one who designed the orginial algorithim to peace it together....meet Katie Bouman mit grad student.....190410153403-katie-bouman-mit-graduate-student-black-hole-medium-plus-169.jpg

she in the news now

https://www.foxnews.com/science/katie-bouman-29-year-old-scientist-behind-first-real-image-of-black-hole-goes-viral

while i was snooping around i found this article as well

https://astrobites.org/2019/04/11/the-first-image-of-a-black-hole/?fbclid=IwAR3GcuvuI03rAjobxJiViDWr-TR30og9qTIrhpSTJJq_k9WnJTFWkoKwo9c

explains a little bit more of what they found.....doing this technique...

ok coffee is done, ready for my first cup.......
 

BudmanTX

Well-Known Member

pthobson

Well-Known Member
In the Christmas season of '83-84 I had and took an opportunity to see central Chile. One of the sights I saw was el volcán Osorno, which was described to me as "South America's Fuji-yama". Here's a pic that supports that claim.



The climate in the region is a dead ringer for NorCal or coastal Oregon.
The town of Puerto Montt, where coastal Chile breaks up into fjordlands that are much less drivable than boatable.



Looks like paradise
 
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