430 pts ยท June 3, 2013
I can count past 11.
I had never played etc. The last few episodes are when it all ties together. Progressively got better and became very good. Stick with it.
I'm an astrophysicist and this is entirely true. He doesn't study the moon so he looked it up... Caveats are outreach/education programs.
And some milo
Advertise for subway?
Crane operator?
Lunch lady?
Bartender?
Nuclear physicist
Rollercoaster operator
I try to take pictures of stuff close to faraway things we can't see.
L
Cherish that smooth belly! It doesn't stay forever!
But they could determine that they were different sources of emission. Here is the link https://arxiv.org/abs/1504.02165 2
The radio telescope one is wrong. The sgnals still baffle astronomers. Some signals that were a bit similar came from the microwave 1
Ahh, Red Bull. How's the serenity?
I love how none of the pictures show typical crap Dutch weather that would make this boat business amazingly annoying most of the time.
Hahahah. Yes, they are. Our dog is nearly four now and still energetic, although she is slowing down. They are fantastic dogs.
@itsaharddoglifeforme Is he any mix with the Collie? Ours is crossed with Australian Kelpie.
We apparently have the same dog: https://imgur.com/EAjclBl
We used to do this all the time as kids. Never got told off. The concrete used to tear up your shorts though!
So the more massive the BH, the less dense. 3
It's because bh mass scales linearly with radius (approximating size to gravitational radius), but volume scales with radius cubed. 2
I like this but the density thing isn't quite right. Something the size of our solar system made of Earth's air will form a black hole. 1
But we expect something of order 100 million stellar mass BHS within most galaxies (making a guess from our own).
And are pretty certain about *a lot* more. 2
We know for certain about quite a few (particularly the supermassive ones, but also a few smaller ones) from dynamics. 1
The roof came of my building at the University!
Detection of gravitational waves and electromagnetic counterparts from two colliding neutron stars should have *definitely* made the list.
Good point. Yeah, it would. Less atmosphere to see through.
Exactly. Although the rapidly changing atmosphere becomes a pain in the arse sometimes :)
I had never played etc. The last few episodes are when it all ties together. Progressively got better and became very good. Stick with it.
I'm an astrophysicist and this is entirely true. He doesn't study the moon so he looked it up... Caveats are outreach/education programs.
And some milo
Advertise for subway?
Crane operator?
Lunch lady?
Bartender?
Nuclear physicist
Rollercoaster operator
I try to take pictures of stuff close to faraway things we can't see.
L
Cherish that smooth belly! It doesn't stay forever!
But they could determine that they were different sources of emission. Here is the link https://arxiv.org/abs/1504.02165 2
The radio telescope one is wrong. The sgnals still baffle astronomers. Some signals that were a bit similar came from the microwave 1
Ahh, Red Bull. How's the serenity?
I love how none of the pictures show typical crap Dutch weather that would make this boat business amazingly annoying most of the time.
Hahahah. Yes, they are. Our dog is nearly four now and still energetic, although she is slowing down. They are fantastic dogs.
@itsaharddoglifeforme Is he any mix with the Collie? Ours is crossed with Australian Kelpie.
We apparently have the same dog: https://imgur.com/EAjclBl
We used to do this all the time as kids. Never got told off. The concrete used to tear up your shorts though!
So the more massive the BH, the less dense. 3
It's because bh mass scales linearly with radius (approximating size to gravitational radius), but volume scales with radius cubed. 2
I like this but the density thing isn't quite right. Something the size of our solar system made of Earth's air will form a black hole. 1
But we expect something of order 100 million stellar mass BHS within most galaxies (making a guess from our own).
And are pretty certain about *a lot* more. 2
We know for certain about quite a few (particularly the supermassive ones, but also a few smaller ones) from dynamics. 1
The roof came of my building at the University!
Detection of gravitational waves and electromagnetic counterparts from two colliding neutron stars should have *definitely* made the list.
Good point. Yeah, it would. Less atmosphere to see through.
Exactly. Although the rapidly changing atmosphere becomes a pain in the arse sometimes :)