Thunderbolts Forum v3.0

[quote=Cargo post_id=7283 time=1658288158 user_id=6759]
The "clouds" are now back on this 'gas giant' 'exoplanet'.
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I can't wait for "even deeper observations of the cosmos" to come.
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Wondering how accurate those outer space predictions are when even within our solar system the spectral analysis of the water amount in the Jupiter atmosphere shows much more water than actually was measured by the Galileo probe plunging deep into the atmosphere and doing local on-location analysis. Maybe something is looking like water in the spectrum but isn't actually water.

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/findings-from-nasas-juno-update-jupiter-water-mystery:
[quote]Before the Galileo probe stopped transmitting 57 minutes into its Jovian descent in December 1995, it radioed out spectrometer measurements of the amount of water in the gas giant's atmosphere down to a depth of about 75 miles (120 kilometers), where the atmospheric pressure reached about 320 pounds per square inch (22 bar). The scientists working on the data were dismayed to find ten times less water than expected.
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later update from Juno: https://www.americaspace.com/2020/02/20/nasas-juno-probe-finds-out-how-much-water-jupiter-really-has/

[quote]Juno found that, at the equator, water molecules make up 0.25% of Jupiter’s atmosphere. This isn’t liquid water as we think of on Earth, not even as rain, but rather the molecules, oxygen and hydrogen, that make up water.[/quote]

So that's just OH (hydroxide) or what is seen?

Holy crap they are working fast, updated 7/16
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WASP-96b
[quote]The spectrum confirmed the presence of water, as well as providing evidence for "clouds and hazes" within the planet's atmosphere.[3] Prior to this discovery, WASP-96b was thought to be free of clouds.[4][5][/quote]

The "clouds" are now back on this 'gas giant' 'exoplanet'. But still it's close enough to be a Moon of it's "Sun" and with an orbit of 3.5 days, well good luck with that. It's supposed to be a boiling hot pit of hell, but it's got Water Clouds?

“It’s extremely hot, extremely close in, nothing like our solar system planets – but it’s OK,” said Knicole Colon at Goddard

I can't wait for "even deeper observations of the cosmos" to come.

Look at the Doctor explain what he's seeing.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2328256-james-webb-space-telescope-releases-dazzling-first-science-images/

“Today, for the first time, we’re seeing brand new stars that were completely hidden from our view,” said JWST scientist Amber Straughn. “We see examples of bubbles and cavities and jets that are being blown out by these newborn stars. We even see some galaxies sort of lurking in the background up here. We see examples of structures that honestly we don’t even know what they are. The data is just so rich.”

If you look away, it will kill you in a instant. We need to try and not look away from the dark matter, or we might not see it.

Indeed, what I really wanted to say here was Thermogeddon https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20827835-600-thermogeddon-when-the-earth-gets-too-hot-for-humans/ and Anything Goes PJW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1WLjYAttV8
But then I saw from NewScientist the hottest outlandish hogwash of old thinking model's, I think my head just might pop at the thought of these people, honestly saying what they say about a World Wonder Instrutment, the JWST, and what do they do, they kowtow it to the gravity dust gods.
It will not last, the hold model Unicorn will be replaced, in whole. That's the only way.

What does an axis of a EU BrkCurrent look like in Spoc's viewfinder?
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2329408-stunning-jwst-image-turns-dust-in-a-distant-galaxy-into-a-purple-swirl/
it's just 'dust' though, think of the dark matter and gravity black holes we can find in here...

But No! Don't stop there, we got 'undulating peaks and troughs represent an unprecedented insight into a galaxy living in the early universe'. We see the "early universe". I can't stand the tension, is it God yet?
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2329073-red-smudge-seen-by-jwst-could-unlock-chemistry-of-the-early-universe/

Thermogedden is real. Anything goes.