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Astronomers find star-less galaxy
Posted on 02/23/2005 1:32:25 PM PST by LibWhacker
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To: LibWhacker
To: LibWhacker
Astronomers find star-less galaxyYeah, it's called Hollywood.
3
posted on
02/23/2005 1:33:39 PM PST
by
Puppage
(You may disagree with what I have to say, but I shall defend to your death my right to say it.)
To: LibWhacker
4
posted on
02/23/2005 1:34:07 PM PST
by
evets
(God bless president George W. Bush)
To: Puppage
5
posted on
02/23/2005 1:34:46 PM PST
by
BenLurkin
To: LibWhacker
Should it be called "dim matter" rather than "dark matter"? In either case, interesting.
6
posted on
02/23/2005 1:34:59 PM PST
by
SolidRedState
(I can't think of a new tagline, so I'll just post without one.)
To: RadioAstronomer
Okay, explain to those of us who are science-challenged: What the heck is dark matter?
7
posted on
02/23/2005 1:35:11 PM PST
by
Modernman
("Normally, I don't listen to women, or doctors." - Captain Hero)
To: Modernman
I don't know either, but perhaps the could call it "The Emperor's New Galaxy!"
8
posted on
02/23/2005 1:37:10 PM PST
by
Sax
To: LibWhacker
Probably a hydrogen re-fueling station.:-)
9
posted on
02/23/2005 1:37:18 PM PST
by
Cold Heat
(What are fears but voices awry?Whispering harm where harm is not and deluding the unwary. Wordsworth)
To: Modernman
Apparently the scientists don't know either.
The unknown material that is thought to hold these dark galaxies together is known as 'dark matter', but scientists still know very little about what that is.
10
posted on
02/23/2005 1:37:28 PM PST
by
Terpfen
(New Democrat Party motto: les enfant terribles)
To: LibWhacker
To: Modernman
What the heck is dark matter Jesse Jackson?
12
posted on
02/23/2005 1:38:10 PM PST
by
Drango
(NPR/PBS is the propaganda wing of the DNC.)
To: LibWhacker
Have they considered a Black Hole which has already consumed all that was within it's gravitational pull?
13
posted on
02/23/2005 1:38:27 PM PST
by
theDentist
(The Dems are putting all their eggs in one basket-case: Howard "Belltower" Dean.)
To: Brilliant
To: Modernman
Okay, explain to those of us who are science-challenged: What the heck is dark matter? Stuff that theoretically should be there, but isn't. Cuz they cannot see it, so it must be invisible, or dark.
Whatever.....
15
posted on
02/23/2005 1:40:18 PM PST
by
Cold Heat
(What are fears but voices awry?Whispering harm where harm is not and deluding the unwary. Wordsworth)
To: LibWhacker
it looks like an 'ula 'oop
16
posted on
02/23/2005 1:40:30 PM PST
by
InvisibleChurch
(Look! Jimmy Carter! History's greatest monster!)
To: LibWhacker
Well, hey, I found an invisible galaxy myself. Am hoping it will be named after me. Only problem is that to date, nobody else has been able to see it. Do you think I could get a grant to study it in more detail?
17
posted on
02/23/2005 1:40:41 PM PST
by
green pastures
(Invisible Galaxies - The 21st Century's version of the Emperor's new clothes...)
To: Drango
No, Jesse Jackson is Dark DOESN'T matter
18
posted on
02/23/2005 1:40:48 PM PST
by
ruiner
To: LibWhacker
Great, I guess they found the underverse.
19
posted on
02/23/2005 1:41:08 PM PST
by
correctthought
(Hippies, want to change the world, but all they ever do is smoke pot and smell bad)
To: Cold Heat
Stuff that theoretically should be there, but isn't. Cuz they cannot see it, so it must be invisible, or dark. So, using the term "matter" to describe it is probably not accurate. I imagine that once we get a better understanding of this stuff, it will have no relation to "matter" as we know it.
20
posted on
02/23/2005 1:43:02 PM PST
by
Modernman
("Normally, I don't listen to women, or doctors." - Captain Hero)
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