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SilentKnight 04-30-2015 04:38 PM

Mysterious lights on Ceres
 
Anyone been following the story about the mysterious lights on the dwarf planet Ceres?

Any theories on what it might be?

Yeah, I know...aliens.

http://www.redorbit.com/media/upload...ts-617x346.jpg

EonBlue 04-30-2015 04:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SilentKnight (Post 20463692)
Anyone been following the story about the mysterious lights on the dwarf planet Ceres?

Any theories on what it might be?

Yeah, I know...aliens.

http://www.redorbit.com/media/upload...ts-617x346.jpg

I read somewhere that they think it might be ice reflecting sunlight.


.

Rochard 04-30-2015 04:59 PM

Pretty obvious it's most likely ice reflecting the sun, and if not some kind of rock that is reflecting the sun.

Might be unusual, but now that we know there is water on the moon and thus potentially any other planet or moon it shouldn't come as a surprise.

SilentKnight 04-30-2015 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20463709)
Pretty obvious it's most likely ice reflecting the sun, and if not some kind of rock that is reflecting the sun.

I tend to suspect it's ice...but what makes it "pretty obvious"?

Spunky 04-30-2015 06:07 PM

The mothership is coming

pornmasta 04-30-2015 06:19 PM

Christmas on ceres ?

OneHungLo 04-30-2015 06:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SilentKnight (Post 20463718)
I tend to suspect it's ice...but what makes it "pretty obvious"?

Duh, aren't we all astrophysicists here?

pornmasta 04-30-2015 07:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SilentKnight (Post 20463718)
I tend to suspect it's ice...but what makes it "pretty obvious"?

http://cdn1.coresites.mpora.com/mpor...ainwashing.jpg

Penny24Seven 04-30-2015 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20463709)
Pretty obvious it's most likely ice reflecting the sun, and if not some kind of rock that is reflecting the sun.

Might be unusual, but now that we know there is water on the moon and thus potentially any other planet or moon it shouldn't come as a surprise.

Is there anything you are not an expert in? I mean damn it must be awesome having you around to always answer every question there is or even when there are no questions you speak up and tell how you know this and that. You know "that guy" that even knows why you do what you do. You are never wrong and when it seems like you are... well that is because the others just don't get it. dumb fucks :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

Penny24Seven 04-30-2015 07:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OneHungLo (Post 20463782)
Duh, aren't we all astrophysicists here?

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh no shit. fucking idiots haha:)

SilentKnight 04-30-2015 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian837 (Post 20463799)
Is there anything you are not an expert in? I mean damn it must be awesome having you around to always answer every question there is or even when there are no questions you speak up and tell how you know this and that. You know "that guy" that even knows why you do what you do. You are never wrong and when it seems like you are... well that is because the others just don't get it. dumb fucks :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

There's a reason nobody shouted, "Cliff!" when he walked in the room.


http://d1w7nqlfxfj094.cloudfront.net...in-620x350.jpg

Joe Obenberger 05-01-2015 11:03 AM

It looks like LV and Henderson from 40,000 feet. Maybe there's an Alien "Strip" down there.

ZeroHero 05-01-2015 11:08 AM

I forgot the lights ON last night, sorry

dyna mo 05-01-2015 11:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SilentKnight (Post 20463692)
Anyone been following the story about the mysterious lights on the dwarf planet Ceres?

Any theories on what it might be?

Yeah, I know...aliens.

http://www.redorbit.com/media/upload...ts-617x346.jpg

dang, it's nutty phenomenon eh.


my science news feeds didn't pick this story up for me, i'll dig it up.

seeandsee 05-01-2015 02:40 PM

i just ask if its ice, why only there

VSKevin 05-01-2015 02:46 PM

http://chewbacchus.org/wp-content/up...anal-probe.jpg

Rochard 05-01-2015 03:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian837 (Post 20463799)
Is there anything you are not an expert in? I mean damn it must be awesome having you around to always answer every question there is or even when there are no questions you speak up and tell how you know this and that. You know "that guy" that even knows why you do what you do. You are never wrong and when it seems like you are... well that is because the others just don't get it. dumb fucks :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

In fact, I am not an expert in anything. Instead, apply common sense. Even more so when any 8th grader can answer the question.

dyna mo 05-01-2015 03:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20464423)
In fact, I am not an expert in anything. Instead, apply common sense. Even more so when any 8th grader can answer the question.

NASA can't answer the question. maybe they're a bunch of 7th graders.

Joe Obenberger 05-01-2015 03:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by seeandsee (Post 20464402)
i just ask if its ice, why only there

Let me give it a try.

1. It's not only there. When any comet comes close enough to the sun, it lights up brilliantly reflecting sunlight, sometimes so much of it that the brightest comets become visible in the daytime sky here. Satellite and astronaut photos show how brightly polar ice and clouds reflect that light, and many of the same photos show strong reflections from the sun on the oceans and other surface water. All of what we can see of other planets and natural satellites comes from reflected sunlight.

2. Mars has thin polar caps. They come and go in intensity because of climate and we don't think they are very exceptional because our home planet has similar polar caps.

3. I think what you're asking is why, if this is ice, there are only two spots of it and because they near the equator of Ceres, far away from the presumably colder poles. We have not seen that anywhere else. Let me venture a guess. We've recently learned that Mars is likely to have broad expanses of ice, frozen ground that would be like a marsh if the temperature were warmer. The scientists think that it's covered by a thin layer of soil where the ice exists. And if this ice were not covered by Mars soil, maybe it would reflect, too. Maybe Ceres has a similar structure, with frozen marshy soil, ice together with dirt, and covered by a thin layer of dirt. One possibility is that the topsoil got removed by a meteor strike. Another possibility is that the ice lies at the bottom of a steep crater, and that it does not melt because it is so far from the sun. The most interesting possibility is that it's caused by a massive outcropping of shiny metal or crystal - and maybe, too, a meteor strike uncovered these two spots by removing the soil.

dyna mo 05-01-2015 03:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Joe Obenberger (Post 20464432)
Let me give it a try.

1. It's not only there. When any comet comes close enough to the sun, it lights up brilliantly reflecting sunlight, sometimes so much of it that the brightest comets become visible in the daytime sky here. Satellite and astronaut photos show how brightly polar ice and clouds reflect that light, and many of the same photos show strong reflections from the sun on the oceans and other surface water. All of what we can see of other planets and natural satellites comes from reflected sunlight.

2. Mars has thin polar caps. They come and go in intensity because of climate and we don't think they are very exceptional because our home planet has similar polar caps.

3. I think what you're asking is why, if this is ice, there are only two spots of it and because they near the equator of Ceres, far away from the presumably colder poles. We have not seen that anywhere else. Let me venture a guess. We've recently learned that Mars is likely to have broad expanses of ice, frozen ground that would be like a marsh if the temperature were warmer. The scientists think that it's covered by a thin layer of soil where the ice exists. And if this ice were not covered by Mars soil, maybe it would reflect, too. Maybe Ceres has a similar structure, with frozen marshy soil, ice together with dirt, and covered by a thin layer of dirt. One possibility is that the topsoil got removed by a meteor strike. Another possibility is that the ice lies at the bottom of a steep crater, and that it does not melt because it is so far from the sun. The most interesting possibility is that it's caused by a massive outcropping of shiny metal or crystal - and maybe, too, a meteor strike uncovered these two spots by removing the soil.


they've also recently identified underground glaciers on Mars that are full of frozen water.

Glaciers beneath the dusty sands of Mars contain enough water to coat the planet with more than three feet of ice, a new study shows.

“We have calculated that the ice in the glaciers is equivalent to over 150 billion cubic meters of ice — that much ice could cover the entire surface of Mars with 1.1 meters (3.6 feet) of ice,” Nanna Bjørnholt Karlsson, a post-doctoral researcher the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen, said in a statement.

Buried Mars Glaciers are Brimming With Water : Discovery News


combined with

Researchers have for the first time found salty liquid water filled with life beneath a dry valley in Antarctica -- a discovery, which supports the possibility of life on Mars.

"The occurrence of groundwater in Antarctica, particularly in the ice-free regions and along the coastal margins is poorly understood. Here we use an airborne transient electromagnetic (AEM) sensor to produce extensive imagery of resistivity beneath Taylor Valley. Regional-scale zones of low subsurface resistivity were detected that are inconsistent with the high resistivity of glacier ice or dry permafrost in this region. We interpret these results as an indication that liquid, with sufficiently high solute content, exists at temperatures well below freezing and considered within the range suitable for microbial life. These inferred brines are widespread within permafrost and extend below glaciers and lakes."

Deep groundwater and potential subsurface habitats beneath an Antarctic dry valley : Nature Communications : Nature Publishing Group

SilentKnight 05-01-2015 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20464423)
In fact, I am not an expert in anything. Instead, apply common sense. Even more so when any 8th grader can answer the question.

I don't hang out with 13yr olds - so I'll take your word on that.

EngineCash 05-04-2015 12:48 AM

Fuck... It could be anything... :) We'll never know what is out there for sure... :)

just a punk 05-04-2015 02:32 AM

Could be a volcano.

Best-In-BC 05-04-2015 06:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20463709)
Pretty obvious it's most likely ice reflecting the sun, and if not some kind of rock that is reflecting the sun.

Might be unusual, but now that we know there is water on the moon and thus potentially any other planet or moon it shouldn't come as a surprise.

Totally agree.

Barry-xlovecam 05-04-2015 08:00 AM

Space noise--lost pixels?

Rochard 05-04-2015 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 20464424)
NASA can't answer the question. maybe they're a bunch of 7th graders.

NASA answered the question right out of the gate:

Quote:

Speculation began as soon as they were discovered but NASA declined to offer any official explanation although some scientists did offer several suggestions. Some said the lights could be frozen pools of ice at the bottom of a crater acting as a reflective surface
Again, common sense.

dyna mo 05-04-2015 09:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 20466381)
NASA answered the question right out of the gate:



Again, common sense.

you might think that, but those of us that can read did in fact read that NASA has not and will not confirm what they are.

there's no such thing as common sense when it comes to wtf is in outer space. that's common sense.

scarlettcontent 05-04-2015 04:10 PM

alien base 452

MetaMan 05-04-2015 10:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SilentKnight (Post 20463692)
Anyone been following the story about the mysterious lights on the dwarf planet Ceres?

Any theories on what it might be?

Yeah, I know...aliens.

http://www.redorbit.com/media/upload...ts-617x346.jpg

100% possitive it is alien pyramids with reflective solar panels.

PornDiscounts-V 05-05-2015 12:01 AM

Tractor beam initiated

2MuchMark 05-05-2015 10:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 20464441)
they've also recently identified underground glaciers on Mars that are full of frozen water.

Glaciers beneath the dusty sands of Mars contain enough water to coat the planet with more than three feet of ice, a new study shows.

?We have calculated that the ice in the glaciers is equivalent to over 150 billion cubic meters of ice ? that much ice could cover the entire surface of Mars with 1.1 meters (3.6 feet) of ice,? Nanna Bjørnholt Karlsson, a post-doctoral researcher the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen, said in a statement.

Buried Mars Glaciers are Brimming With Water : Discovery News


combined with

Researchers have for the first time found salty liquid water filled with life beneath a dry valley in Antarctica -- a discovery, which supports the possibility of life on Mars.

"The occurrence of groundwater in Antarctica, particularly in the ice-free regions and along the coastal margins is poorly understood. Here we use an airborne transient electromagnetic (AEM) sensor to produce extensive imagery of resistivity beneath Taylor Valley. Regional-scale zones of low subsurface resistivity were detected that are inconsistent with the high resistivity of glacier ice or dry permafrost in this region. We interpret these results as an indication that liquid, with sufficiently high solute content, exists at temperatures well below freezing and considered within the range suitable for microbial life. These inferred brines are widespread within permafrost and extend below glaciers and lakes."

Deep groundwater and potential subsurface habitats beneath an Antarctic dry valley : Nature Communications : Nature Publishing Group

So you believe Nasa scientist when they tell you about other planets, but not when they tell you about climate change here on Earth. Got it.

L-Pink 05-05-2015 10:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 20467232)
That's a Tesla charging station Elon Musk is such a visionary.


Huh?


.

PaperstreetWinston 05-05-2015 05:59 PM

Im surprised no one's said deathstar yet

Phoenix 05-05-2015 06:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 20467232)
So you believe Nasa scientist when they tell you about other planets, but not when they tell you about climate change here on Earth. Got it.



That is funny. People select what they want to believe as if science is some kind of religion.


My guess about Ceres is that those spots are impact locations of an asteroid or two causing massive aamounts of glass to be formed. Or perhaps it is even just a super large area of reflective material that is naturally occurring.

Joshua G 05-05-2015 06:49 PM

whatever it is, its definitely NSA.

:2 cents:

SilentKnight 05-05-2015 08:10 PM

Best estimate from NASA is it'll be about another month before they get into low orbit and the data is transmitted back to earth.

Sounds like we may hear the anwer sometime in May...maybe June.

michael.kickass 05-06-2015 06:01 AM

NASA should check it out in depth. :2 cents:

dyna mo 05-06-2015 06:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 20467232)
So you believe Nasa scientist when they tell you about other planets, but not when they tell you about climate change here on Earth. Got it.

no, dumbfuck, as i've mentioned many times, my issue with climate change debate are dumfucks like you who need to make curbing pollution a political debate while you tell others what to do. and again, it's NASA, dumbfuck. get it right or stfu.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phoenix (Post 20467589)
That is funny. People select what they want to believe as if science is some kind of religion.
.

no, it's a misrepresentation by a dumbfuck canaduhian that you want to believe.

dyna mo 05-06-2015 06:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phoenix (Post 20467589)
That is funny. People select what they want to believe as if science is some kind of religion.

except for you, huh phoenix.

that is funny.

SekobA 05-06-2015 12:58 PM

Its very big lightning..maybe its some burning proces part of the evolution


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