When kitties or doggies are in the write up I ikt to show them!johnnydeep wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 1:18 pmI'm not Chris, but I don't think the P-R effect had much at all to do with the large scale aftermath of the Big Bang, or even the early formation of the Solar System. Comets (just "dirty snowballs" per Carl Sagan) were plentiful in the nascent Solar System, and were bombarding all forming planets and planetesimals. I'd bet that MOST of Earth's water originated from them. But I'm not sure if we could ever figure out an accurate graph of the Earth's water content over time from 4.5 Byrs ago to the present. Chris will no doubt helpfully point out where I'm "all wet" in my suppositions here, if necessary. :=)emc wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 4:36 amIf the Big Bang theory is correct, everything came from a single point. So wouldn’t everything have started together? Then during the expansion a P-R effect would have affected the distribution of matter? So there’s no human way of telling how much?orin stepanek wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 4:24 pm fragb73p_hst_960.jpg
Comets are fascinating snowballs! I wonder how much of Earths
ocean came from comets?
Chris, Was my reply to Orin a correct usage of the P-R effect?Chris Peterson wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 2:19 pm
It's the Poynting-Roberstson effect, a drag force involving radiation pressure. It slowly clears the Solar System of dust by causing it to decay into the Sun. (Of course, we have comets that are always replenishing that dust.)
Orin,orin stepanek wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 4:24 pm d1bb1bcb8e244356d0bd053e134344a3.jpg
Kitty enjoying a sun bath!
Cute kitty. But a stretch for this thread.
Dang! I can’t remembered how to post the images. All I get is the image file name when I quote.
And yes, the kitty is indeed a bit of a "stretch" for this thread! (yes, I do sometimes understand jokes!)
And to post images you either use the [img], [img2] or [img3] tags, using the buttons provided, or upload images from your local machine as attachments, using the Attachments tab interface below the posting text box.
APOD: Comet Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 Fragments (2023 Sep 03)
- orin stepanek
- Plutopian
- Posts: 8200
- Joined: Wed Jul 27, 2005 3:41 pm
- Location: Nebraska
Re: APOD: Comet Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 Fragments (2023 Sep 03)
Orin
Smile today; tomorrow's another day!
Smile today; tomorrow's another day!
- emc
- Equine Locutionist
- Posts: 1307
- Joined: Tue Jul 17, 2007 12:15 pm
- AKA: Bear
- Location: Ed’s World
- Contact:
Re: APOD: Comet Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 Fragments (2023 Sep 03)
Thanks bystander! You tha man too!
- emc
- Equine Locutionist
- Posts: 1307
- Joined: Tue Jul 17, 2007 12:15 pm
- AKA: Bear
- Location: Ed’s World
- Contact:
Re: APOD: Comet Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 Fragments (2023 Sep 03)
Thanks johnnydeep! Nice to meet you!johnnydeep wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 1:18 pmI'm not Chris, but I don't think the P-R effect had much at all to do with the large scale aftermath of the Big Bang, or even the early formation of the Solar System. Comets (just "dirty snowballs" per Carl Sagan) were plentiful in the nascent Solar System, and were bombarding all forming planets and planetesimals. I'd bet that MOST of Earth's water originated from them. But I'm not sure if we could ever figure out an accurate graph of the Earth's water content over time from 4.5 Byrs ago to the present. Chris will no doubt helpfully point out where I'm "all wet" in my suppositions here, if necessary. :=)emc wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 4:36 amIf the Big Bang theory is correct, everything came from a single point. So wouldn’t everything have started together? Then during the expansion a P-R effect would have affected the distribution of matter? So there’s no human way of telling how much?orin stepanek wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 4:24 pm fragb73p_hst_960.jpg
Comets are fascinating snowballs! I wonder how much of Earths
ocean came from comets?
Chris, Was my reply to Orin a correct usage of the P-R effect?Chris Peterson wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 2:19 pm
It's the Poynting-Roberstson effect, a drag force involving radiation pressure. It slowly clears the Solar System of dust by causing it to decay into the Sun. (Of course, we have comets that are always replenishing that dust.)
Orin,orin stepanek wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2023 4:24 pm d1bb1bcb8e244356d0bd053e134344a3.jpg
Kitty enjoying a sun bath!
Cute kitty. But a stretch for this thread.
Dang! I can’t remembered how to post the images. All I get is the image file name when I quote.
And yes, the kitty is indeed a bit of a "stretch" for this thread! (yes, I do sometimes understand jokes!)
And to post images you either use the [img], [img2] or [img3] tags, using the buttons provided, or upload images from your local machine as attachments, using the Attachments tab interface below the posting text box.
- johnnydeep
- Commodore
- Posts: 3229
- Joined: Sun Feb 20, 2011 8:57 pm
Re: APOD: Comet Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 Fragments (2023 Sep 03)
Likewise, Ed.emc wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 5:00 pmThanks johnnydeep! Nice to meet you!johnnydeep wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 1:18 pmI'm not Chris, but I don't think the P-R effect had much at all to do with the large scale aftermath of the Big Bang, or even the early formation of the Solar System. Comets (just "dirty snowballs" per Carl Sagan) were plentiful in the nascent Solar System, and were bombarding all forming planets and planetesimals. I'd bet that MOST of Earth's water originated from them. But I'm not sure if we could ever figure out an accurate graph of the Earth's water content over time from 4.5 Byrs ago to the present. Chris will no doubt helpfully point out where I'm "all wet" in my suppositions here, if necessary. :=)emc wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2023 4:36 am
If the Big Bang theory is correct, everything came from a single point. So wouldn’t everything have started together? Then during the expansion a P-R effect would have affected the distribution of matter? So there’s no human way of telling how much?
Chris, Was my reply to Orin a correct usage of the P-R effect?
Orin,
Cute kitty. But a stretch for this thread.
Dang! I can’t remembered how to post the images. All I get is the image file name when I quote.
And yes, the kitty is indeed a bit of a "stretch" for this thread! (yes, I do sometimes understand jokes!)
And to post images you either use the [img], [img2] or [img3] tags, using the buttons provided, or upload images from your local machine as attachments, using the Attachments tab interface below the posting text box.
--
"To B̬̻̋̚o̞̮̚̚l̘̲̀᷾d̫͓᷅ͩḷ̯᷁ͮȳ͙᷊͠ Go......Beyond The F͇̤i̙̖e̤̟l̡͓d͈̹s̙͚ We Know."{ʲₒʰₙNYᵈₑᵉₚ}
"To B̬̻̋̚o̞̮̚̚l̘̲̀᷾d̫͓᷅ͩḷ̯᷁ͮȳ͙᷊͠ Go......Beyond The F͇̤i̙̖e̤̟l̡͓d͈̹s̙͚ We Know."{ʲₒʰₙNYᵈₑᵉₚ}