Mildly interesting
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Jovian moon casting an eclipse shadow on Jupiter’s surface
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@mark said in Mildly interesting:
Link to video
Many things there that are very impressive! But it also looks like the final product leaves a great vulnerability totally exposed: what if tiny rocks and gravels get inside and are lodged or trapped inside the mid sole? This engineering marvel is like the Death Star full of exhaust ports.
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Jovian moon casting an eclipse shadow on Jupiter’s surface
@bachophile said in Mildly interesting:
Jovian moon casting an eclipse shadow on Jupiter’s surface
Turns out it’s Ganymede.
Trying my best to see if I can make out any belter activity but things went sour there after the protomolecule attack
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@bachophile said in Mildly interesting:
Jovian moon casting an eclipse shadow on Jupiter’s surface
Turns out it’s Ganymede.
Trying my best to see if I can make out any belter activity but things went sour there after the protomolecule attack
@bachophile I captured a multiple transit on Jupiter a few years ago.
Link to videoYes, the resolution is not great but there are 4 "solar eclipses" on the planet at one time during the video sequence.
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@bachophile I captured a multiple transit on Jupiter a few years ago.
Link to videoYes, the resolution is not great but there are 4 "solar eclipses" on the planet at one time during the video sequence.
@mark said in Mildly interesting:
@bachophile I captured a multiple transit on Jupiter a few years ago.
Link to videoYes, the resolution is not great but there are 4 "solar eclipses" on the planet at one time during the video sequence.
Shared with my dad.
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This is Mrs. Robert E. Lee. The child is their son, Robert E Lee Jr.
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@kluurs But that is not the general Robert E Lee, correct? Is that his son? Seems like pictures were not around when General Lee was that age.
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@kluurs said in Mildly interesting:
This is Mrs. Robert E. Lee. The child is their son, Robert E Lee Jr.
That’s not at all unusual for the time. It was actually common practice among higher ranked families in Europe and the US for boys to wear dressing gowns until they were 6-8 years old. The whole thing was called breeching, when the boy would graduate to pants.
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