Reuters - An illustration showing how SDSS-III was able to measure the distant universe. Light rays from distant quasars (dots at left) are partially absorbed as they pass through clouds of intergalactic hydrogen gas (centrE). CREDIT: Zosia Rostomian, LBNL; Nic Ross, BOSS Lyman-alpha team, LBNL; and Springel et al, Virgo Consortium and the Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics
2 posted on
11/14/2012 6:43:29 PM PST by
NormsRevenge
(Semper Fi)
To: NormsRevenge
5 posted on
11/14/2012 6:45:34 PM PST by
theDentist
(FUBO; qwerty ergo typo : i type, therefore i misspelll)
To: NormsRevenge
20 posted on
11/14/2012 7:26:27 PM PST by
Jeff Chandler
(www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpAOwJvTOio)
To: NormsRevenge
These diagrams of what the Universe looks like always makes me laugh. In this case what is on the other side of the box?
21 posted on
11/14/2012 7:32:31 PM PST by
Steve Van Doorn
(*in my best Eric Cartman voice* 'I love you, guys')
To: NormsRevenge
There has to be some spin in there that causes all my Nascar drivers to wreck. All from 11 billion years ago. Even tubebender (who torments me) is not that old, I think.
23 posted on
11/14/2012 7:53:50 PM PST by
MtnClimber
(I did not vote for 0bama, someone else did that!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
