1 posted on
04/04/2006 2:49:27 PM PDT by
blam
To: blam
This could go a whole lot of different directions! :)
2 posted on
04/04/2006 3:05:32 PM PDT by
Hayzo
To: blam
Comets hold materials unchanged since the Solar System's formation Is there any evidence that this is so?
ML/NJ
3 posted on
04/04/2006 3:06:38 PM PDT by
ml/nj
To: blam
So... does this mean the comet has more water than they thought it did? I'm trying to figure out the significance of this in terms of how it affects our understanding of the nature of comets.
4 posted on
04/04/2006 3:07:46 PM PDT by
inquest
(If you favor any legal status for illegal aliens, then do not claim to be in favor of secure borders)
To: blam; RightWhale; Right Wing Professor; RadioAstronomer; PatrickHenry
I'm surprised.
But, if true, then we know where we can get water in space.
6 posted on
04/04/2006 3:12:20 PM PDT by
Southack
(Media Bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
To: blam
I guess that cured global warming.
7 posted on
04/04/2006 3:19:19 PM PDT by
exit82
(If Democrats can lead, then I'm Chuck Norris.)
To: blam
Deep Impact: 2 satellites proudly built by Ball Aerospace in Boulder Colorado
10 posted on
04/04/2006 3:38:14 PM PDT by
JOAT
To: blam
"The question is why the comet continued to eject material for so long after the initial impact. " It might have stayed kinda warmish in the area where it got about a 20 giga-joule smacking.
21 posted on
04/04/2006 5:21:45 PM PDT by
mrsmith
To: 75thOVI; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aragorn; aristotleman; Avoiding_Sulla; BBell; ...
Note: this topic is from April 6, 2006, iow three years ago.
29 posted on
04/03/2009 4:01:29 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
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