The sky has fallen?

Peter · Posted: Mon Jul 25, 2011 11:23 am Post subject: The sky has fallen?

Perhaps not a "real" scientific issue, but there is some conjecture about the "missing" patch of the firmament in Google sky at the following coordinates: 5h 53m 27.0s, -6 10' 58.0"

http://www.google.com/sky/

While this is the locus for the "discovery" some 20 years ago of a supposed supernova remnant, (G1.9) recent conjecture has indicated that it might well be Nemesis, our Sun's binary brown dwarf companion. Once the anticipated sensationalistic rhetoric started about Niburu etc. reference to the above location went down a different type of black hole Cool

Any ideas or info concerning this patch of sky's absence or related topics? Idea

Southpark Fan · Posted: Tue Apr 03, 2012 5:53 pm Post subject:

NRL Scientists Identify New Coupling Mode Between Stratosphere and Ionosphere
Link: http://www.nrl.navy.mil/media/news-releases/2012/nrl-scientists-identify-new-coupling-mode-between-stratosphere-and-ionosphere

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03/27/2012 13:00 EDT - NRL News Release 26-12r

Photo: Tungurahua The Tungurahua volcano in Ecuador has some of the most amazing, terrifying
eruptions in the world. This one, from 2006, shows molten lava streaming down the sides of the mountain
while ash spews into the night sky. More info here. Patrick Taschler

Hmm I wonder ...

Scrambling to reverse the tear in the ionospere, most of mankind had no say in creating...

Photo: HAARP Sea-Based X-Band Radar (SBX) platform