A Conversation for The Giordano Bruno Crater
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Mister Matty Started conversation Apr 15, 2003
Being a romantic sort, I like looking at the moon through my battered old binoculars of a clear night. I've always been fascinated by the craters that cover it's surface because I've often wondered what it looked like when the meterorites hit the lunar surface. It should, I suppose, have been obvious that someone must have witnessed this in history and recorded it in their own way.
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anhaga Posted Apr 15, 2003
The sad thing for romantic sorts (like you and me) is that the evidence suggests that these individuals didn't actually see a lunar impact.
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Mister Matty Posted Apr 15, 2003
I know that now, having read the article a bit more but they evidently saw something.
And surely with all those craters there must have been an impact some time in human history?
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anhaga Posted Apr 15, 2003
should I be a total wet blanket and say " the vast majority of those craters are about three billion years old" and follow with a bunch of mathematics? No, I think I'll say "somebody must have seen something. Not necessarily -- hold on, I just remembered something. Let's see if I can find the link. Here it is: video from 1999: http://science.nasa.gov/newhome/headlines/ast22nov99%5F1.htm
I guess I don't have to be a wet blanket.
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