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#21
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That's not true Bridget. Here in the northeast, the sunrise is 5:08 and
the transit ends at 7:25. If the sky is clear, I plan to look (through 4 layers of exposed xray film) about 6 AM. -MIKE |
#22
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That's not true Bridget. Here in the northeast, the sunrise is 5:08 and
the transit ends at 7:25. If the sky is clear, I plan to look (through 4 layers of exposed xray film) about 6 AM. -MIKE |
#23
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That's not true Bridget. Here in the northeast, the sunrise is 5:08 and
the transit ends at 7:25. If the sky is clear, I plan to look (through 4 layers of exposed xray film) about 6 AM. -MIKE |
#24
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That's not true Bridget. Here in the northeast, the sunrise is 5:08 and
the transit ends at 7:25. If the sky is clear, I plan to look (through 4 layers of exposed xray film) about 6 AM. -MIKE |
#25
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That's not true Bridget. Here in the northeast, the sunrise is 5:08 and
the transit ends at 7:25. If the sky is clear, I plan to look (through 4 layers of exposed xray film) about 6 AM. -MIKE |
#26
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Bridget wrote:
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers wrote: Speaking of seeing one, what does it look like? Is there anything interesting about it, other than its rarity? Joyce What you see - and you should *never* but *never* look directly at the sun or you *will* blind yourself, painfully and possibly permanently, is a small dark circle traversing the face of the sun. For those in the UK, tomorrow morning, it's being shown on BBC during the Breakfast programme with Adam Hart-Davis reporting from the Greenwich Observatory. Also see http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/m...tofvenus.shtml Cheers, helen s --This is an invalid email address to avoid spam-- to get correct one remove fame & fortune **$om $ --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off-- Usses here in the US can't see it, so no point in looking at the sun and blinding yourself for no reason. This isn't an event for this side of the pond. I mean to complain to those in charge about this. Bridget Here in Purrth most of the transit happens before sunset, but I'm afraid it's cloudy and bucketing down with rain today so we are unlikely to see much Helen Wheels |
#27
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Bridget wrote:
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers wrote: Speaking of seeing one, what does it look like? Is there anything interesting about it, other than its rarity? Joyce What you see - and you should *never* but *never* look directly at the sun or you *will* blind yourself, painfully and possibly permanently, is a small dark circle traversing the face of the sun. For those in the UK, tomorrow morning, it's being shown on BBC during the Breakfast programme with Adam Hart-Davis reporting from the Greenwich Observatory. Also see http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/m...tofvenus.shtml Cheers, helen s --This is an invalid email address to avoid spam-- to get correct one remove fame & fortune **$om $ --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off-- Usses here in the US can't see it, so no point in looking at the sun and blinding yourself for no reason. This isn't an event for this side of the pond. I mean to complain to those in charge about this. Bridget Here in Purrth most of the transit happens before sunset, but I'm afraid it's cloudy and bucketing down with rain today so we are unlikely to see much Helen Wheels |
#28
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Bridget wrote:
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers wrote: Speaking of seeing one, what does it look like? Is there anything interesting about it, other than its rarity? Joyce What you see - and you should *never* but *never* look directly at the sun or you *will* blind yourself, painfully and possibly permanently, is a small dark circle traversing the face of the sun. For those in the UK, tomorrow morning, it's being shown on BBC during the Breakfast programme with Adam Hart-Davis reporting from the Greenwich Observatory. Also see http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/m...tofvenus.shtml Cheers, helen s --This is an invalid email address to avoid spam-- to get correct one remove fame & fortune **$om $ --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off-- Usses here in the US can't see it, so no point in looking at the sun and blinding yourself for no reason. This isn't an event for this side of the pond. I mean to complain to those in charge about this. Bridget Here in Purrth most of the transit happens before sunset, but I'm afraid it's cloudy and bucketing down with rain today so we are unlikely to see much Helen Wheels |
#29
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"Helen Wheels" wrote Here in Purrth most of the transit happens before sunset, but I'm afraid it's cloudy and bucketing down with rain today so we are unlikely to see much Helen Wheels Yup, cloudy and looks like rain here in Helsinki, too, so no drop effect of the Venus kind. ( -- Marina, Frank and Nikki Email marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi Pics at http://uk.f1.pg.photos.yahoo.com/frankiennikki |
#30
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"Helen Wheels" wrote Here in Purrth most of the transit happens before sunset, but I'm afraid it's cloudy and bucketing down with rain today so we are unlikely to see much Helen Wheels Yup, cloudy and looks like rain here in Helsinki, too, so no drop effect of the Venus kind. ( -- Marina, Frank and Nikki Email marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi Pics at http://uk.f1.pg.photos.yahoo.com/frankiennikki |
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