An illustration depicting the sprawling cloud of cold water vapor that astronomers have detected around the burgeoning solar system at the nearby star TW Hydrae. The cold water vapor could could eventually deliver oceans to dry planets that are forming in the system. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/T. Pyle (SSC/Caltech)
1 posted on
10/20/2011 4:06:58 PM PDT by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
2 posted on
10/20/2011 4:08:33 PM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
Catch that.”Nearby Planet”Its only 196 light years away.Wow I’ll jump right in my car and make a quick visit.Sarcasm.
3 posted on
10/20/2011 4:11:11 PM PDT by
puppypusher
(The World is going to the dogs.)
To: decimon
..if it doesn’t get there in a half hour, it’s free.
4 posted on
10/20/2011 4:19:35 PM PDT by
de.rm
('Most people never believe anything you tell them unless it isn't true."-Groucho Marx)
To: decimon
MICHIGAN PING LIST
Please freepmail me if you wish to be added or dropped from the mitten ping.
Hard science as opposed to the usual social "science" coming from U of M--sign of a coming apocolypse?
13 posted on
10/21/2011 4:47:36 AM PDT by
grellis
(I am Jill's overwhelming sense of disgust.)
To: decimon
15 posted on
10/21/2011 8:34:19 AM PDT by
Scythian
To: decimon
What is the source of all this H2O, or are we seeing it in the picture?
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. Oxygen is much rarer, but more reactive.
Do these two elements simply mate out there in space?
17 posted on
10/21/2011 8:00:16 PM PDT by
Rudder
(The Main Stream Media is Our Enemy---get used to it.)
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