To: Talking_Mouse; Alberta's Child
Here are some instructions for another theory that might work for any given Earth-based astronomy program:
1. Set your location to Bethlehem (in the Mid East, not Pennsylvania...)
2. Set the date to August 12, 3 B.C.
3. Set the time to 4:30 a.m.
4. Look East
5. You should see a bright star just above the horizon.
6. Turn on planet labels. The bright star is really Venus and Jupiter in conjunction.
To: Calvin Locke
Should have read thread first. Recalibrating. Be right back.
37 posted on
12/20/2007 6:06:30 PM PST by
Domandred
(Eagles soar, but unfortunately weasels never get sucked into jet engines)
To: Calvin Locke
Much closer to what the article describes but too close to the sun. It would only be visible for a few hours in the day before the sun came up, and not visible at all over night as Jupiter/Venus don’t rise till shortly before sun up and go down before the sun does.
39 posted on
12/20/2007 6:16:35 PM PST by
Domandred
(Eagles soar, but unfortunately weasels never get sucked into jet engines)
To: Calvin Locke
what day of the week was August 12, 3 B.C?
75 posted on
12/21/2007 12:28:47 PM PST by
Perdogg
(Fred Thompson for President)
To: Calvin Locke
From an old astro program (Distant Suns) for Jerusalem on the date:
118 posted on
12/24/2007 2:06:12 PM PST by
mikrofon
(Merry Christmas)
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