Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - Printable Version +- The UK Babe Channels Forum (https://www.babeshows.co.uk) +-- Forum: General (/forumdisplay.php?fid=19) +--- Forum: All Other Subjects (/forumdisplay.php?fid=114) +---- Forum: Hobby Zone (/forumdisplay.php?fid=112) +---- Thread: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) (/showthread.php?tid=57696) |
RE: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - circles_o_o_o - 29-11-2013 15:07 Let's not kill her off too soon : http://www.cometison2013.co.uk/perihelion-and-distance/ RE: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - mr williams - 29-11-2013 16:31 (29-11-2013 12:10 )elgar1uk Wrote:(28-11-2013 22:33 )circles_o_o_o Wrote: Maybe start another thread in 76 years,then. Yes, they think now that a bit of it is still going but it's still looking as if it's going to be a disappointment after all the hype. I think the 76 years refers to Halley RE: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - TheWatcher - 29-11-2013 17:15 (29-11-2013 16:31 )mr williams Wrote:(29-11-2013 12:10 )elgar1uk Wrote:(28-11-2013 22:33 )circles_o_o_o Wrote: Maybe start another thread in 76 years,then. Halley's comet was rubbish last time it appeared. I've only ever seen one decent comet. That was Hale-Bopp in 1997. RE: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - circles_o_o_o - 29-11-2013 17:26 Here's a nice photo of Hale-Bopp with its distinctive twin tail : There was also an asteroid in 1996 called Charon(?). I happened to be out in the Hebrides at the time and it was pretty clear too. RE: Comet ISON watch (another heavenly body!) - circles_o_o_o - 03-12-2013 16:46 The NASA obituary notice : "Never one to follow convention, ISON lived a dynamic and unpredictable life, Alternating between periods of quiet reflection and violent outburst. However, its toughened exterior belied a complex and delicate inner working that only now we are just beginning to understand. In late 2013, Comet ISON demonstrated not only its true beauty but a surprising turn of speed as it reached its career defining moment in the inner solar system. "Tragically, on November 28, 2013, ISON's tenacious ambition outweighed its ability, and our shining green candle in the solar wind began to burn out." |