astronomy

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Vendul, in Are we living in a baby universe that looks like a black hole to outsiders?

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  • Agent641,

    Haha theses dudes dont even know that the universe fell into a black hole trillions of years ago.

    Crul, in Are we living in a baby universe that looks like a black hole to outsiders?
    ininewcrow, in Are we living in a baby universe that looks like a black hole to outsiders?
    @ininewcrow@lemmy.ca avatar

    One thought that always fascinated me was the idea that maybe our universe does appear to outsiders … but it only appears as a sudden momentary flash. We see billions of years, they barely notice a spark.

    argentcorvid, in See 17 Years of an Exoplanet’s Orbit in One Captivating GIF
    @argentcorvid@midwest.social avatar

    Crazy that it seems exacly edge-on to us.

    PancakeLegend,
    @PancakeLegend@mander.xyz avatar

    I’m going to take a swing at that being a function of how it was identified in the first place.

    1984, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them
    @1984@lemmy.today avatar

    People are joking because if they consider the real reasons, it’s scary.

    sethboy66,

    The possible reasons are all pretty bland; gravitational lensing, nebular refracting, or they weren't stars at all but rather asteroids (with a vector of motion in-line to that of the LoS of the observation).

    It's not like these stars had ever been catalogued before the first plate, so its not like these objects were long-standing unchanging phenomena that suddenly disappeared. These are hour-long transients of which there have been hundreds recorded.

    1984,
    @1984@lemmy.today avatar

    Thank you.

    KevonLooney,

    Shut up Wesley

    deFrisselle, in Ask Ethan: How did the Universe truly begin?
    @deFrisselle@lemmy.sdf.org avatar

    Are we living in a baby universe that looks like a black hole to outsiders? bigthink.com/…/baby-universes-black-holes-dark-ma…

    Nastybutler, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    So who’s going to post this same article tomorrow?

    TIN, in Full moon tonight with a Lunar eclipse in the UK in about an hour.

    Oh wow, that’s right now. I shall look up at the rain clouds and imagine what it looks like.

    3arn0wl,

    I got about 5 minutes of moonrise, before it clouded over and started raining. :( Oh well.

    TIN,

    That’s UK astronomy!

    3arn0wl,

    Hehe You’re the second person to convey that thought to me. So true though.

    Artaca, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    The Trisolarans made their dark domain.

    Pringles,

    Or somebody trapped MorningLightMountain

    makyo,

    I immediately thought of those books too

    DaCrazyJamez, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    In ALL liklihood,this was something teresstrial in origin. Radioactive dust, even just car headlights getting reflected by a raindrop or something could do it…

    lightnsfw, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    The cleaning service came in and wiped the crud off the lens at 9:15

    tkk13909, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    Sorry. I was hungry.

    leave_it_blank, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    Link to the story:

    phys.org/…/2023-10-group-stars-vanishedastronomer…

    From the article: A third idea is that they weren’t objects at all. Palomar Observatory isn’t too far from the New Mexico deserts where nuclear weapons testing occurred. Radioactive dust from the tests could have contaminated the photographic plates, creating bright spots on some images and not others. Given similar vanishings seen on other photographic plates of the 1950s, this seems quite possible.

    argh_another_username, in In 1952, a group of three 'stars' vanished—astronomers still can't find them

    Starkiller base needed fuel.

    spaduf, in Something Mysterious Appears to Be Suppressing the Universe's Growth, Scientists Say
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