1
1.
Thursa 6 month s ago
#35 so if I were to stand in that black shadow spot, I would see a solar eclipse, and it would totally contradict the statement in #23
3
2.
Chat 6 month s ago
Thursa,
#23 Says 'total' solar eclipse. Io doesn't have to block out the sun for it's entire shadow to be visible on Jupiter's surface. So if we could see it from Jupiter, Io would pass between us and the sun but it wouldn't eclipse it entirely.
#23 Says 'total' solar eclipse. Io doesn't have to block out the sun for it's entire shadow to be visible on Jupiter's surface. So if we could see it from Jupiter, Io would pass between us and the sun but it wouldn't eclipse it entirely.
0
3.
Elaine 6 month s ago
Chat,
agreed. Not to mention the fact that anywhere there's an object that appears at least as large as the star it transits in front of, will also cause a total eclipse. If our moon were twice it's size, it would still totally eclipse the sun.
Chat,
I meant thursa there. Thursa is correct. you can clearly see IO is blocking out the sun just like a total solar eclipse does here.
agreed. Not to mention the fact that anywhere there's an object that appears at least as large as the star it transits in front of, will also cause a total eclipse. If our moon were twice it's size, it would still totally eclipse the sun.
Chat,
I meant thursa there. Thursa is correct. you can clearly see IO is blocking out the sun just like a total solar eclipse does here.
1
4.
Lyndon 6 month s ago
Thursa, #35 is more of an occultation than an eclipse.
2
5.
Thursa 6 month s ago
#49 lies!
0
6.
Hassie 6 month s ago
#37
I'll guess it was for gambling purposes, worlds first roulette wheel. There you go a more likely answer than it was made to model a spiral galaxy (like the lower left picture is trying to suggest)...
I'll guess it was for gambling purposes, worlds first roulette wheel. There you go a more likely answer than it was made to model a spiral galaxy (like the lower left picture is trying to suggest)...
2
7.
Debby 6 month s ago
#12 Isn't everything made by fusing atoms together? 
1
8.
Kayla 6 month s ago
Debby, it was only $1M - money well spent.
5
9.
Wilber 6 month s ago
#40 Why would anyone go fishing for rocks they are like everywhere not hard to catch since they are rocks. 
0
10.
Saul 6 month s ago
#24 a MINION car.
1
11.
Epaphroditius 6 month s ago
#33 Whodat?
0
12.
Zada 6 month s ago
#28 in sci-fi books, maybe
#23 Says 'total' solar eclipse. Io doesn't have to block out the sun for it's entire shadow to be visible on Jupiter's surface. So if we could see it from Jupiter, Io would pass between us and the sun but it wouldn't eclipse it entirely.
agreed. Not to mention the fact that anywhere there's an object that appears at least as large as the star it transits in front of, will also cause a total eclipse. If our moon were twice it's size, it would still totally eclipse the sun.
Chat,
I meant thursa there. Thursa is correct. you can clearly see IO is blocking out the sun just like a total solar eclipse does here.
I'll guess it was for gambling purposes, worlds first roulette wheel. There you go a more likely answer than it was made to model a spiral galaxy (like the lower left picture is trying to suggest)...