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So now you're not talking about the orbits of the inner planets, but about spacecraft? Make up your mind.
I am just referring to what this friend told me.
A year ago it was also a interview which the inventer of the new space compass (at DR That now that now are removed). The space compass will always know
excactly where it is, this is the point.
It was told that space probes must adjust their course a tiny when flying to other planets.
I think this information is related to that my friend told me. The space compass should be able to figure out if the divation is due to that the planes not are “where they should be” - and where we see them.
Well, this was all the “data” I got. I am just a amateur and have not access to everything...
I believe that space probes always will be affected by a force (space wind) that tries to force them around the sun. So you can not aim on a planet, and expect to hit it, unless to include the space wind. Latest in 2011 / 2012 you will know if this statement is a fact.
Something is indeed wrong: you're not making any sense. Juno won't be launched until 2011, so it has no relevance to the course of any current spacecraft. And it won't be studying Jupiter's orbit either, it will be studying the composition of Jupiter's atmosphere and its magnetic field. It won't be studying gravity at all.
I have not say: - gravity
August 2001 camrade
http://nasascience.nasa.gov/missions/juno
You keep saying "Something is wrong." but you really need to clarify what.
"Somebody told me they saw it on TV." is not much of an answer.
Put you self on the track, and you will see.
A revolution is coming before you think
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