More Planets in the Hyades Cluster
It's a missed opportunity. They should have set the announcement to the soundtrack from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_...ountain_(film)
It could work!
More Planets in the Hyades Cluster
It's a missed opportunity. They should have set the announcement to the soundtrack from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_...ountain_(film)
It could work!
EPs: KK "Fujiyama" Orthoscopics; Baader Classic Orthos (2x); Vixen NPLs 40-6mm (2x); Pseudo Masuyamas (Takahashi, Kasai, Parks, Orion) 50-5mm; TV Panoptics; TV Delos 17.3-8mm; TV Plössls 32-8mm; Meade HD-60 25mm; Vixen LV Zoom 8-24mm; Baader Mk IV Zoom 8-24mm (2x); Gary Russell 65mm Plossl; GSO SVs; random Kellners.
Scopes: Ref: Baader Vario 60f4, Orion 70f4, Orion ST80f5, SV ED80Af7; Newt: AT200f4, OC200f6.3, Z12 300f5; Cat: VMC110L 110f9.4, Intes MK66 150f12.
bladekeeper (12-15-2017),Gabby76 (12-15-2017),helicon64 (12-15-2017),j.gardavsky (12-16-2017),michael131313 (12-16-2017),pikaia (12-16-2017),SpyderwerX (12-16-2017)
Why have one planet when you can have three? The orbital periods are very short, meaning that they are probably too close to the star to support life (big surprise) plus they are very young and would be unlikely therefore to harbor it.
Michael
Obsession 18" f/4.2, Zhumell Z10 f/4.9, Celestron Skymaster 15x70's , Bushnell 10x50's
9x50mm RACI finder, Telrad, Rigel Quickfinder, 30mm Erfle, 9mm Plossl, and full line of ES eyepieces
Grizzly Peak Observatory