ferd burfle
Graduate Poster
Yep, Sol, you have us wriggling in the crushing grip of reason.
Easy for a mug like me Tusenfem? Love to have a read
If you promise to read it and explain here on ISF what has been said without visual stimuli, I could send you a copy.
Wow, Sol88: The inanity of aWell done science team!! Money well spent![]()

Oh really, Sol88, a post full of argument from ignorance and incredibility rather then trying to understand what you readI mean really?
!So nothing to do with your gibberish, Sol88Scientists analysing the images think that the pits are formed when the ceiling of a subsurface cavity becomes too thin to support its own weight and collapses as a sinkhole. This exposes the fractured interior of the comet, allowing otherwise hidden material to sublimate, thus continuing to erode the pit over time.
To anyone who can read and understand basic English and knows simple science about comets, this makes complete sense, Sol88. The first sentence is a statement about the size of the pits. The second sentence is the basic science that for material made of ices and dust, the ices sublimate in the known conditions of comet nuclei. The gasses then blow dust from pits which is the material seen streaming from the pits Duh!The pits are a few tens to a few hundreds of metres in diameter and extend up to 210 m below the surface to a smooth dust-covered floor. Material is seen to be streaming from the most active pits.
Only deluded people would say that quote means that we can see the ICE IN THE PITS YET, Sol88. We see the jets of sublimated ices and dust from the pits“We see jets arising from the fractured areas of the walls inside the pits. These fractures mean that volatiles trapped under the surface can be warmed more easily and subsequently escape into space,” says Jean-Baptiste Vincent
!So all you have left is incredulity and mocking|?
Yep, Sol, you have us wriggling in the crushing grip of reason.
Only deluded people would say that quote means that we can see the ICE IN THE PITS YET, Sol88.
I'm not so sure, RC; here's the type of argument Sol would understand:
[qimg]snipped[/qimg]
LOOKS LIKE?????
Really?
"Looks like" bunnies to me!![]()
LOOKS LIKE?????
Really?
"Looks like" bunnies to me!![]()
Totally batting zero. For exampleIs this an appropriate time to revisit Talbott's "predictions", from here:
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=10359420&postcount=2441
Would it be fair to summise that, apart from the points that are irrelevant to ech and/or were already known from previous analysis, that he is so far batting zero?
LOOKS LIKE CONFIMATION, Sol88, that mindless belief ignorance, delusions and lies in the Thunderbolts web site, videos etc. has turned your brain off !!!!!!LOOKS LIKE?????![]()
.Looks like a dumb citation to a crank web site rn buy people who even lie to their readers, Sol88.Looks like a martian skylight to me!
Pits Ma’at 1, 2 and 3 on Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko show differences in appearance that may reflect their history of activity. While pits 1 and 2 are active, no activity has been observed from pit 3. The young, active pits are particularly steep-sided, whereas pits without any observed activity are shallower and seem to be filled with dust. Middle-aged pits tend to exhibit boulders on their floors from mass-wasting of the sides. The image was taken with the OSIRIS narrow-angle camera from a distance of 28 km from the comet surface.
Credits: ESA/Rosetta/MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/IAA/SSO/INTA/UPM/DASP/IDA
Pits have been observed on many cometary nuclei mapped by spacecraft1, 2, 3, 4. It has been argued that cometary pits are a signature of endogenic activity, rather than impact craters such as those on planetary and asteroid surfaces. Impact experiments5, 6 and models7, 8 cannot reproduce the shapes of most of the observed cometary pits, and the predicted collision rates imply that few of the pits are related to impacts8, 9. Alternative mechanisms like explosive activity10 have been suggested, but the driving process remains unknown. Here we report that pits on comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko are active, and probably created by a sinkhole process, possibly accompanied by outbursts. We argue that after formation, pits expand slowly in diameter, owing to sublimation-driven retreat of the walls. Therefore, pits characterize how eroded the surface is: a fresh cometary surface will have a ragged structure with many pits, while an evolved surface will look smoother. The size and spatial distribution of pits imply that large heterogeneities exist in the physical, structural or compositional properties of the first few hundred metres below the current nucleus surface.
Looks like a martian skylight to me!
(my snippage)LOOKS like...
LOOKS like...
LOOKS like...
Still LOOKS like...
So lots of looks like...
Looks like a martian skylight to me!
martian-skylights-in-the-laboratory/
LOOKS like the jets issue from the rim of the crater.
LOOKS like there is no rubble on the bottom of the "pit" from the collapsed roof
LOOKS like there is no mechanism available to the mainstream to explain the jets velocity from these "pits"
Still LOOKS like rock
So lots of looks like to me![]()
Looks like a martian skylight to me!
martian-skylights-in-the-laboratory/
LOOKS like the jets issue from the rim of the crater.
LOOKS like there is no rubble on the bottom of the "pit" from the collapsed roof
LOOKS like there is no mechanism available to the mainstream to explain the jets velocity from these "pits"
Still LOOKS like rock
So lots of looks like to me![]()