Buzz Aldrin Interview: On the Moon We Were Ordered by Aliens To Move Away!

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06 Jan 2024 20:40

Here are the statements by the former astronauts:

Professor: What really happened out of Apollo 11?

Buzz Aldrin: An amazing thing, even though we have always known of this possibility. The fact is that they (aliens) have ordered us to turn away! .

Professor: What do you mean "warned to move away"?

Buzz Aldrin: I can not go into details, there are structures on the Moon, and not ours. I can only say that their ships were far superior to ours both in size and technology. Wow if you were big! … And menacing!

Professor: But NASA also sent to the moon missions after Apollo 11 ….

Buzz Aldrin: Naturally, NASA had already announced at that time, and could not risk panic on Earth.

According to the American ufologist Vladimir Azhazha, "Neil Buzz Aldrin said to Mission Control that two large unknown objects were watching him...

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The Hubble Space Telescope has captured a new image of Saturn that makes you wonder if it’s even real. The image is so clear that it appears as if Saturn is floating in space. Which it is.

This image of Saturn was taken on June 20th, 2019, when the Planet was at its closest to Earth – some 1.36 billion kilometers (845 million miles) away. Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 captured a clear image (WFC3.)

This is a beautiful image that would look great on a gallery wall. (As long as it was curated by a space nerd.) But it’s not just pretty: it’s also scientific.

The image is from the program Outer Planet Atmospheres Legacy (OPAL.) OPAL’s mission is to collect long-baseline imagery of our Solar System’s gas giant planets in order to better understand their atmospheres over time. This is Saturn’s second annual image as part of the OPAL program.

The latest view of Saturn from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captures exquisite details of the ring system — which looks like a phonograph record with grooves that represent detailed structure within the rings — and atmospheric details that once could only be captured by spacecraft visiting the distant world. Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 observed Saturn on June 20, 2019, as the planet made its closest approach to Earth, at about 845 million miles away. This image is the second in a yearly series of snapshots taken as part of the Outer Planets Atmospheres Legacy (OPAL) project. OPAL is helping scientists understand the atmospheric dynamics and evolution of our solar system’s gas giant planets. In Saturn’s case, astronomers will be able to track shifting weather patterns and other changes to identify trends. Credits: NASA, ESA, A. Simon (GSFC), M.H. Wong (University of California, Berkeley) and the OPAL Team

Saturn always appears calm. Even stately. But a closer look reveals a lot going on. We usually associate storms and gas giants with Jupiter, which has prominent horizontal storm bands and, of course, the Great Red Spot. But Saturn is also a very active and stormy planet.

Thanks to the OPAL program, we know that a large hexagonal storm in the planet’s north polar region has disappeared. And smaller storms come and go frequently. Smaller storms come and go all the time. The planet’s storm bands, which are mostly ammonia ice at the top, are also changing subtly.

However, some features have persisted.

Cassini discovered the hexagonal storm at Saturn’s north pole, and it is still present. In fact, that feature was discovered by the Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1981.

For the first time, astronomers witnessed a massive star explode in a fiery supernova — and the spectacle was even more explosive than the researchers had anticipated.

According to a new study published in the Astrophysical Journal, scientists began watching the doomed star, a red supergiant named SN 2020tlf and located about 120 million light-years from Earth, more than 100 days before its final, violent collapse. During that time, the researchers witnessed the star erupt with bright flashes of light as massive globs of gas exploded from its surface.

These pre-supernova fireworks surprised the researchers because earlier observations of red supergiants on the verge of exploding showed no signs of violent emissions, they said.

When big stars go boom

In terms of volume, red supergiants are the largest stars in the universe, measuring hundreds or even thousands of times the radius of the sun. (Despite their bulk, red supergiants are not the brightest or most massive stars in the universe.)

These massive stars, like our sun, generate energy through nuclear fusion of elements in their cores. Red supergiants, on the other hand, can create much heavier elements than the hydrogen and helium that our sun burns. As supergiants burn more massive elements, their cores heat up and become more pressurized. Ultimately, by the time they start fusing iron and nickel, these stars run out of energy, their cores collapse and they eject their gassy outer atmospheres into space in a violent type II supernova explosion.

Scientists have spotted red supergiants

before they go supernova and analysed the aftermath of these cosmic explosions, but they have never witnessed the entire process in real time until now.

The new study’s authors began studying SN 2020tlf in the summer of 2020, when the star flashed with dazzling flashes of radiation, which they later interpreted as gas erupting off the star’s surface. The researchers tracked the irritable star for 130 days using two telescopes in Hawaii: the University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy Pan-STARRS1 telescope and the W. M. Keck Observatory on Mauna Kea. Finally, at the conclusion of that time, the star exploded.

After ten months in space, NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) – the world’s first planetary defense technology demonstration – successfully impacted its asteroid target on Monday, the agency’s first attempt to move an asteroid in space.

At 7:14 p.m. EDT, mission control at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, announced the successful impact.

DART’s collision with the asteroid Dimorphos, as part of NASA’s overall planetary defense strategy, demonstrates a viable mitigation technique for protecting the planet from an Earth-bound asteroid or comet, if one were discovered.

DART was aiming for the asteroid moonlet Dimorphos, a small body measuring only 530 feet (160 meters) in diameter. It orbits Didymos, a larger, 2,560-foot (780-meter) asteroid. Neither asteroid is dangerous to Earth.

The one-way mission demonstrated that NASA can successfully navigate a spacecraft to intentionally collide with an asteroid in order to deflect it, a technique known as kinetic impact.

The investigation team will now use ground-based telescopes to confirm that DART’s impact altered Dimorphos’ orbit around Didymos. The impact is expected to shorten Dimorphos’ orbit by about 1%, or about 10 minutes; one of the primary goals of the full-scale test is to precisely measure how much the asteroid was deflected.

The Didymos Reconnaissance and Asteroid Camera for Optical Navigation (DRACO), along with a sophisticated guidance, navigation, and control system that works in tandem with Small-body Maneuvering Autonomous Real Time Navigation (SMART Nav) algorithms, enabled DART to identify and distinguish between the two asteroids, targeting the smaller body.

These systems guided the 1,260-pound (570-kilogram) box-shaped spacecraft through the final 56,000 miles (90,000 kilometers) of space before crashing into Dimorphos at roughly 14,000 miles (22,530 kilometers) per hour to slightly slow the asteroid’s orbital speed. DRACO’s final images, captured seconds before impact, revealed the surface of Dimorphos in great detail.

Jupiter will reach opposition on September 26 or 27, depending on your timezone. This means that it is directly opposite the Sun from our vantage point, rising near sunset and setting near sunrise. This alone makes it an excellent time to observe the Solar System’s largest planet, but it will also be the closest Jupiter has been to Earth in at least 59 years, making the giant planet’s moons and cloud formations particularly visible. It’s time to break out the telescopes and binoculars, or simply gaze in awe with your own eyes. Three days later, one of the most important parts of the Juno mission to the Jupiter system will take place.

What does planet in opposition mean?

Jupiter oppositions occur roughly every 13 months because Jupiter has traveled just under one-twelfth of its path in the time it takes Earth to whizz around the Sun, much like the tortoise being outrun by Achilles. We need an extra month after returning to the same point in our orbit where opposition occurred the last time for the Earth to overtake it again.

Every opposition would occur at the same distance if the planets moved in perfect circles. Because planets orbit in ellipses, Jupiter’s closest approach to the Sun, known as perihelion, occurs every 11.9 years. Jupiter is nearly 40 million kilometers (24.9 million miles) closer to the Sun, and thus potentially to us, at perihelion than it is at its average distance.

The closer opposition is to Jupiter’s perihelion, the shorter the distance between Jupiter and Earth, though this is complicated by Earth’s own 5-million-kilometer (3.1-million-mile) variation from the Sun.

How close will Jupiter be?

Jupiter and Earth have a theoretical distance of 588 million kilometers (365 million miles). We won’t get as close this time because perihelion isn’t until January 2023, but the Earth-Jupiter distance will be within 0.5 percent of the minimum next week. It will be the closest the Earth has been to Jupiter since at least 1963 (some reports incorrectly state 1951), and it will not be repeated for centuries.

It may be difficult to tell between this opposition and the previous or previous one, both of which were also fairly close. On the other hand, if you remember how the giant planet looked in 2016, the difference should be quite significant. Furthermore, because Jupiter is currently almost exactly on the celestial equator, it appears good from all over the planet, including the poles, rather than being best in one hemisphere.

This is a good opportunity for people with good eyesight and dark skies to see if they can spot some of Jupiter’s moons without using an astronomical instrument.

Buzz Aldrin Interview: On the Moon We Were Ordered by Aliens To Move Away!

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READ MORE

When big stars go boom

Scientists have spotted red supergiants

What does planet in opposition mean?

How close will Jupiter be?

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