www.google.com
In the outer Solar System, well beyond the orbit of Neptune and Pluto, a ninth planet may be waiting to be discovered. This 'ghost planet', nicknamed Planet 9 or Planet X, has never been observed directly, but peculiar goings-on in the space beyond Neptune hint tantalisingly at its existence.Jun 5, 2022
futurism.com
because that theory has been around forever, and no one has ever seen it, once. there is a very large asteroid, or a very small planetoid, causing very small fluctuations to planetary orbits, way out past the orbit of pluto (which is the ninth planet, fuck anyone who says different) but if pluto doesn't make the cut for being a planet, neither does this piece of space detritus
seems like the military would be pleased to have their inadequacy discovered by a non enemy during peace time, instead of by an enemy, during a war...step up your game...we're already behind.US Military Annoyed When Facebook and Twitter Remove Its PSYOP Bots
The Pentagon is reportedly to conduct an audit of the US military's social media PSYOP practices, following the removal of several fake bot accounts.
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There's new info as of June. Junk Drawer. <shrug>
they may have gotten some new bit of data, but that rock out there has been a known entity since i started reading popular science in the early 70s..
Webb will find it in time.
But I want to talk to you..you're a Rocket Scientist..can I PM you my theories of the Universe? Aren't you excited about what it is and how big it must be to have gravitational pull like that..? We should find out in our lifetime still.
I really think it is aliens parked out at a distance squatting. One day we will see them open a hatch with light spilling out as they take out the trash.
I think otters are so cool.
Water in asteroid dust collected by Japan's space agency offers clues to life on Earth
Specks of dust retrieved by Japan's Hayabusa2 from an asteroid some 300 million kilometers from Earth have revealed a surprising component: a drop of water, scientists said Friday.
The discovery offers new support for the theory that life on Earth was seeded from outer space.
The findings are in the latest research to be published from the analysis of 5.4 grams of rocks and dust gathered by the probe from the asteroid Ryugu.
"This drop of water has great meaning," lead scientist Tomoki Nakamura of Tohoku University told reporters ahead of the research's publication in the journal Science on Friday.
"Many researchers believe that water was brought (from outer space) but we actually discovered water in Ryugu, an asteroid near Earth, for the first time."
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency launched Hayabusa2 in 2014 for its mission to Ryugu. The probe returned to Earth's orbit two years ago to drop off a capsule containing the sample.
The precious cargo has already yielded several insights, including organic material that showed some of the building blocks of life on Earth — amino acids — may have been formed in space.
The research published Friday says the team found a drop of fluid in the Ryugu sample "which was carbonated water containing salt and organic matter," Nakamura said.
That bolsters the theory that asteroids like Ryugu, or its larger parent asteroid, could have "provided water, which contains salt and organic matter" in collisions with Earth, Nakamura said.
"We have discovered evidence that this (process) may have been directly linked to, for example, the origin of the oceans or organic matter on Earth."
Nakamura's team, comprising about 150 researchers — including 30 from the United States, Britain, France, Italy and China — is one of the largest teams analyzing the sample from Ryugu.
The sample has been divided among different scientific teams to maximize the chance of new discoveries.
Kensei Kobayashi, an astrobiology expert and professor emeritus at Yokohama National University who is not part of the research group, hailed the discovery.
"The fact that water was discovered in the sample itself is surprising," given its fragility and the chances of it being destroyed in outer space, he said.
"It does suggest that the asteroid contained water — in the form of fluid and not just ice — and organic matter may have been generated in that water."
Water in asteroid dust collected by Japan's space agency offers clues to life on Earth
The discovery offers new support for the theory that life on Earth was seeded from outer space.www.japantimes.co.jp
"which was carbonated water containing salt and organic matter,"
So it is an energy drink?
Briefly in what seems like a life ago. My signature line is mostly accurate.
She seriously looks great for 81. Heck, for 51. Back when I was young I thought all women stopped looking good after 35 but nowadays that’s like minimum age to look attractive. I’ll take a few well-placed wrinkles over baby fat (I hope that expression works in english too lol). Not all women know how to use them though, it’s like excessive duckface is a virus. I got a uhmm cousin-in-law who recently blew up her lips and it looked ridiculous. I’m thinking of having some work done on my eye lids myself, got some malar bags going on too lately. Want to know Leonardo’s secret, though he does wear glasses in the Fiat 500e commercial. I tried eye yoga but don’t have the discipline to keep it up.81..I never knew any that looked like that when I was a kid. You men are lucky we have cosmeceuticals now and know how to use them
I didn’t mean to sound like I questioned the possibility of you being a rocket scientist, I thought you were in the medical field.
