Hi all, I know this is slightly off topic but I thought you'd all appreciate
it for the comedy value. When the discovery of Sedna was announced I started
wondering what a distant planetoid would talk about, if it could talk. (I
think I might be finding my day job a little boring these days). Anyway
I've definitely seen a piece of one of the Salyut platforms for sale. I
think it might have been Salyut 7 but it was quite some time ago, in fact
I'm sure the link for it was posted on the list.
Remember that there is only recoverable debris from large platforms and
generally these are de-orbite
Yeah, that doesn't surprise me in the slightest, the northeast of England
has had and still has plenty of iron and steel production meaning that
gravel drives and paths have plenty of chunks of slag mixed into them. In
fact it's a favourite piece of mockery of my old school mates that my Tazas
are
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/2218755.stm
Round
Northallerton it's much more likely to be a stray rock from a ritual stoning. I
imagine most experts let the occasion go to their heads and decide to say
something that will definitely get into print - hence the instant emphasis on
Mars
She could hire out her foot - "Come see the famous landing spot of the
Northallerton meteorite!"
Being from the area I can only express two things:
1. It's definitely the most exciting thing to ever happen in Northallerton
2. I am so unbelievably green with envy.
Cheers,
Jon.
-Original
Well, here in Manchester (UK) things looked like they were going to be great
at 6pm, there was little cloud for a change, and the blue sky made me think
that it was going to be a good night. But as it got darker the cloud became
more prevalent and soon enough a fairly dense layer had built up - ea
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