ivanafterall@kbin.social
on 05 Apr 2024 15:52
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Yeah, look directly at the giant flesh space eyeball, smart.
hydroptic@sopuli.xyz
on 05 Apr 2024 17:33
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I had no idea we could image exoplanets at a resolution high enough to be able to detect something like this, huh (and no I don’t mean the artist rendering)
AbouBenAdhem@lemmy.world
on 05 Apr 2024 16:18
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I assume we can’t actually resolve spatial detail on the planet, so the effect must have been temporal. Would it have been something like a spike moving through the visible spectrum as the planet transits its star?
Thcdenton@lemmy.world
on 05 Apr 2024 17:16
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threaded - newest
Yeah, look directly at the giant flesh space eyeball, smart.
I had no idea we could image exoplanets at a resolution high enough to be able to detect something like this, huh (and no I don’t mean the artist rendering)
I assume we can’t actually resolve spatial detail on the planet, so the effect must have been temporal. Would it have been something like a spike moving through the visible spectrum as the planet transits its star?
<img alt="" src="https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/cd7072ef-faff-4ffc-b0a8-f002f15c0de8.gif">
We found Equestria? That would be a Harmony event going off. Someone on that planet got hit by the big friendship laser.
y.yarn.co/d56dbdfe-1cc1-49f9-90ce-2f2a98d495e5_te…