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[OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week.

 
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[OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 10:51:58 AM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline


WOW.
Post #: 1
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 10:55:09 AM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Hold tight Venus
Post #: 2
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:05:31 AM   
Mr Cunt
Double ended wangulator
 

Status: offline
Venus did it's ting still....


My current desktop pic.



The very tiny dot, to the left of Saturn's outermost rings is Earth. No wonder we got lumbered with Drum and Bass #smallting
Post #: 3
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:08:54 AM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline
Reminds me of this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_Blue_Dot
Post #: 4
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:09:02 AM   
speziale
 

Status: offline
We didn't even make it into the ring (homo)
Post #: 5
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:10:09 AM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline
"All of human history has happened on that tiny pixel"

Carl Sagan definitely went in.
Post #: 6
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:13:27 AM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Were so tiny its daft. This gif scares and excites me in equal amounts....



Post #: 7
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:13:45 AM   
speziale
 

Status: offline
And in a few mere seconds relative to the overall life of said pixel, if you compressed it into a couple of weeks. Total perspective vortex business. We are nothing....
Post #: 8
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:16:15 AM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
quote:

ORIGINAL: Technicolour

Pale Blue Dot

*Opens daw and starts a tune called Pale Blue Dot
Post #: 9
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:17:48 AM   
Mr Cunt
Double ended wangulator
 

Status: offline
Carl Sagan is overly hard.
Post #: 10
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:30:51 AM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline
The king of universe size-based mind-fucks is always this:

http://scaleofuniverse.com/
Post #: 11
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:39:33 AM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Stunning page that is.

I love how the furthest outer reaches of the known universe is reminiscent of a white label on that site.
Post #: 12
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:41:18 AM   
zuko
beard science
 

Status: offline


Sun, I am disappoint.
Post #: 13
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:42:21 AM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Post #: 14
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:51:28 AM   
zuko
beard science
 

Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Technicolour

The king of universe size-based mind-fucks is always this:

http://scaleofuniverse.com/



Ever seen this? On a similar tip, but from 1968:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fKBhvDjuy0
Post #: 15
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 11:59:59 AM   
Subsurface
 

Status: offline
I like this thread.
Post #: 16
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:01:07 PM   
STIMPY
 

Status: offline
uranus
Post #: 17
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:06:44 PM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: zuko

Ever seen this? On a similar tip, but from 1968:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fKBhvDjuy0


AMAZE
Post #: 18
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:34:56 PM   
Cambian
 

Status: offline
well good thread.

i think this kind of thing proves we cant be the only life aswell
Post #: 19
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:42:24 PM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Only the deluded and terribly small minded still believe we could possibly be the only life in the universe. The odds of it just being us, amidst all this incomprehensible vastness, are impossibly tiny.

We are clearly not alone. Sadly our closest neighbors are probably hundreds of millions of light years away I really hope they come and say hi before i die. Even if its just to bag us all up and ship us off for food, i would like to be around for it.

< Message edited by IKOS -- 7/6/2012 12:45:49 PM >
Post #: 20
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:46:02 PM   
speziale
 

Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: zuko

quote:

ORIGINAL: Technicolour

The king of universe size-based mind-fucks is always this:

http://scaleofuniverse.com/



Ever seen this? On a similar tip, but from 1968:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fKBhvDjuy0


One of my faves
Post #: 21
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:48:37 PM   
speziale
 

Status: offline
.....cue extreme sampling of Powers of Ten.
Dammit, I had that on my to-do list
Post #: 22
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:49:36 PM   
poet
 

Status: offline
None of this "proves" the existence of other life elsewhere in the Universe.

The Drake equation (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drake_equation) does indeed throw out stupendously large numbers which make it seem impossible that we are alone, however given all available data, the probability that we ARE alone can still also be 1.



What's driving me nuts at the moment is the Planck Length.
A tiny tiny tiny distance, which according to many of the latest theories is the smallest distance anything can move.
Everything moves in "quantised" steps of that length in most of these theories.

Like a digitised waveform, that instead of having smooth curves, jumps from one sample point to the next with no in-between.

If true, it means the Universe isn't analogue, but digital.

Is it all just a computer simulation?
Post #: 23
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:52:27 PM   
Technicolour
 

Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Cambian

well good thread.

i think this kind of thing proves we cant be the only life aswell


I think p0rt has already proved that.
Post #: 24
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 12:54:33 PM   
Cambian
 

Status: offline
i think there's a documentary about all this, The Matrix i believe its called.
i think the whole dark matter thing of most of the mass of everything isnt there (im paraphrasing) also leads itself to being in some kind of simulation.
Post #: 25
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 1:33:18 PM   
djdave*b
 

Status: offline
Global water and air volume to earth



I really struggle to believe the water comparison

< Message edited by djdave*b -- 7/6/2012 1:34:32 PM >
Post #: 26
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 3:03:53 PM   
zuko
beard science
 

Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Cambian

i think there's a documentary about all this, The Matrix i believe its called.
i think the whole dark matter thing of most of the mass of everything isnt there (im paraphrasing) also leads itself to being in some kind of simulation.


Dark energy mate:

Post #: 27
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 3:12:56 PM   
poet
 

Status: offline
Dark Matter and Dark Energy are basically code words for "We don't have a fucking clue what's going on here".

I think I'd happily put my money on neither existing.

The current theory Gravity works fine on earth and for the planets, but fails to explain what we observe at both the Galactic and Quantum scales. We don't even know what Gravity is.

But instead of admitting Einstein only got it partly right, they invent magical fairy matter that has no effect on light and that we can't measure in any way.
Scientists can be very stupid at times imo.
Post #: 28
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 3:18:35 PM   
IKOS
 

Status: online
Yeah, its probably very stupid people that have come up with the theory of dark matter and energy.
Post #: 29
RE: [OT] Technicolour's Science Picture Of The Week. - 7/6/2012 3:26:37 PM   
poet
 

Status: offline
If you know about the History of Quantum Mechanics then you'd know we've already been here before: The Luminiferous Aether.

At the time, it was the best way we had to explain the wave properties of Light.
Even when it failed every test we had, it was clung on to for dear life.

It took a genius like Einstein to come up with a new paradigm, a new way of looking at things.

That's really where we are now, Dark Matter and Dark Energy are just the plasters holding the old paradigm together.

We have some bright minds about, but no-one has come up with a completely new paradigm since Einstein (except perhaps String/M Theory).
We are overdue.
Then in another hundred years that will look out of date and false, and on it will continue.
Post #: 30
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