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03/27/2013 09:51:54 PM · #51			 | 
		
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03/27/2013 09:58:38 PM · #52			 | 
		
		
 
 yeah, I saw it too -- but it's only a 1 in 2000 chance. It sounded so much more interesting than that. :)
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03/27/2013 10:01:56 PM · #53			 | 
		
		| Martian auroras sounded pretty interesting ... don't forget to vote in the photo of the year contest (see previous link) -- it's down to the final four ... |  
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04/19/2013 07:47:33 PM · #54			 | 
		
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05/10/2013 07:32:14 PM · #55			 | 
		
		| Triple Planetary Conjuction coming up in a couple of weeks. |  
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05/22/2013 01:35:28 PM · #56			 | 
		
		Come Fly With the Newest Landsat
 
 //earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/LDCMLongSwath/?src=eoa-features
 
 Satellites don't take videos; they capture still images. But in a new mosaic, 56 stills have been stitched together to present a seamless video flyover of what LDCM saw one day in April 2013.
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05/22/2013 01:49:07 PM · #57			 | 
		
		NASA just gave a grant to an inventor that has invented a food replicator. (a 3d printer that can print food)
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05/22/2013 02:03:28 PM · #58			 | 
		
		Originally posted by cowboy221977:   NASA just gave a grant to an inventor that has invented a food replicator. (a 3d printer that can print food)  |   
 For some reason I've always had trouble making a decent pie crust -- maybe this is the answer!
 
 I'm guessing (if it's real) it has to do with a potential Mars mission, with a goal of assembling shelf-stable ingredients into something resembling a food item more appetizing than paste ... and anyway, it seems like a tastier use for a printer than making a handgun ... ;-)
 
 What's more impressive (to me) is the progress being made in getting those printers to use cells to print transplantable organs.
  Message edited by author 2013-05-30 19:32:06. |  
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05/30/2013 07:31:21 PM · #59			 | 
		
		| Asteroid flyby May 31 - June 7 ... supposed to be visible (with telescope) in Northern Hemisphere. |  
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05/30/2013 08:28:59 PM · #60			 | 
		
		Originally posted by cowboy221977:   NASA just gave a grant to an inventor that has invented a food replicator. (a 3d printer that can print food)  |   
 
 Can it print a hot fudge sundae?  Just wondering... |  
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05/30/2013 09:45:38 PM · #61			 | 
		
		Originally posted by ambaker:   Originally posted by cowboy221977:   NASA just gave a grant to an inventor that has invented a food replicator. (a 3d printer that can print food)  |   
 
 Can it print a hot fudge sundae?  Just wondering...  |   
 Or a glass of cold beer ...
 
 I think I heard that pizza (an almost 2-D food anyway) might be the first target ... |  
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06/11/2013 11:26:32 PM · #62			 | 
		
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06/12/2013 12:46:01 PM · #63			 | 
		
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06/18/2013 02:46:18 PM · #64			 | 
		
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06/19/2013 01:54:05 PM · #65			 | 
		
		| In about 2-1/2 hours, everybody get ready to smile and Wave at Saturn! |  
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06/19/2013 02:43:07 PM · #66			 | 
		
		Originally posted by GeneralE:   In about 2-1/2 hours, everybody get ready to smile and Wave at Saturn!  |   
 
 The ultimate self portrait. |  
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07/01/2013 07:51:18 PM · #67			 | 
		
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07/01/2013 07:57:12 PM · #68			 | 
		
		Originally posted by GeneralE:   In about 2-1/2 hours one month, everybody get ready to smile and Wave at Saturn!  |   
 Oops, mis-read the date -- according to the Wave at Saturn site the event is July 19 ... |  
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07/01/2013 08:08:21 PM · #69			 | 
		
		Originally posted by GeneralE:   Originally posted by GeneralE:   In about 2-1/2 hours one month, everybody get ready to smile and Wave at Saturn!  |   
 Oops, mis-read the date -- according to the Wave at Saturn site the event is July 19 ...  |   
 
 coool! I thought I missed it!
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07/03/2013 12:07:12 AM · #70			 | 
		
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07/15/2013 04:22:30 PM · #71			 | 
		
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07/17/2013 07:36:53 PM · #72			 | 
		
		| Wave at Saturn is coming up on Friday! |  
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07/17/2013 08:14:12 PM · #73			 | 
		
		
 
 Oooh!! Thanks for the reminder! I have to go look up the time. I think I put it on my calendar...
 
 Ok -- 5:40PM eastern time.
 
 It should be a speed challenge!! 24 hour speed challenge, and your camera time must fall in the 15 minute window where Cassini will be photographing you!
  Message edited by author 2013-07-17 20:20:21.
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07/17/2013 09:25:44 PM · #74			 | 
		
		| Thanks for keeping this thread current, Gen. Do you think ordinary binoculars will be enough to see Saturn? |  
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07/17/2013 10:11:32 PM · #75			 | 
		
		Originally posted by bvy:   Thanks for keeping this thread current, Gen. Do you think ordinary binoculars will be enough to see Saturn?  |   
 If you can hold them steady enough, binoculars may resolve Saturn to a small (flattened) disk, but I don't think you can see the ring structure without a small telescope. At the time of the photo-op, Saturn will still be lost in daylight (near the eastern horizon) from North America, and so not visible at all for several more hours. |  
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