Or Aliens!!!
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
ToucheAnn wrote:Certainly. There were no telescopes back then, you know!CURRAHEE CHRIS wrote:Pretty cool- the picture looked like it has a 3D element on my screen. When they say it could be seen in 1054 does that mean the supernova event could be seen here on earth in 1054?? ie with the naked eye??
Ann
APOD Robot wrote:...... Storm watchers are seen studying, imaging, and ultimately running from the ..............
Agreed!!! Just amazing!!!Ann wrote:Oh, that is a lovely image! So colorful and beautiful! The Milky Way looks splendid, the meteors add a lot of energy, and the Earthly background is sure beautiful, too.
What a great APOD!![]()
Ann
Will do my friend though it appears as if the route of that eclipse is south of my location....am I reading that incorrectly???Anthony Barreiro wrote:Yes. And also mark your calendar for August 21, 2017.CURRAHEE CHRIS wrote:Looks like I need to mark my calendar for the event in October!!
Me too- it's mind bogglingta152h0 wrote: So the far end of this galaxy takes more than 150000 years longer than the closest end to get here. Hard to wrap your mind around the enormity of this place called the Universe.
information like that never ceases to amaze me.APOD Robot wrote: Around 270 BC, the Greek astronomer Aristarchus also measured the duration of lunar eclipses - though probably without the benefit of digital clocks and cameras.