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Post Archive
2012 (1)2011 (5)2010 (24)
December (2)

Gravitational Waves and LISA
Monday, December 20, 2010

Project for Awesome!
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
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Blogger Profile

Evie
The Bat Cave EAR

Evie is an aeorspace engineer and will blog about current events in various fields including but not limited to: Space, Astronomy, Genetics, Biology, Green Energy, Neuroscience, Physics, Quantum Physics, Evolution, Environmental issues, Engineering.. Pretty much anything and everything that catches her eye. Stay tuned! Thoughts, comments, requests – always welcomed!

My posts are presented as opinion and commentary and do not represent the views of LabSpaces Productions, LLC, my employer, or my educational institution.

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Recent Comments

What's missing in many researchers today is analytical logic. Many don't see the larger picture. They know their books, but don't relate the different theories to a broader FOV. For instance, string t. . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 5:30pm

All great thinkers are challenged and treated with prejudice by most people (who can't think outside their little boxes). WTG Athene. . . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 5:13pm

hi! I've just seen the video... My knowledge is very very poor in all those fields, but what i understand in my little brain, is that the guy has just an intuition. You don't really need a . . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 4:09pm

Could I use this planet for my essay? I'm entering a contest and I'm not so sure whether if I should pick Mars or Gliese 581g. But I don't know if Gliese581g is considered as one of the planets.Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 3:48pm

New Era For Science Including Genomics ???  From: Dov HenisSent: Friday, April 13, 2012 10:43 PMTo: genome biologistsSubject: A new. . .Read More
Apr 18, 2012, 1:04am
Awesome Stuff
Views: 938 | Comments: 27
Last by Evie on Oct 22, 2010, 2:05pm



What would I be doing if I weren't doing space stuff?

That is an excellent question, and I am glad you asked!

Ok, as you all probably have guessed, I am a total space cadet. And if I were living in a time when space travel/exploration was going on, I'd be the most awesome, kickass, galactic tour guide this side of the universe. But for the time being, seeing as that is not an option, read on for some of my other choices.

Wow, well the world is filled with so many wondrous things that I find absolutely fascinating. Oh man, there is SO much I'd be doing if I had infinite money and time.

First of all, of course, I'd become a Kung Fu master and be a top of the line Ninja. 'Cause I mean, who wouldn't, right? Think about it, the stealth moves, the swift action, the cool outfit! While I was at it, I'd probably pick up some skills with the katana sword as well. That would certainly come in handy.

Once a full fledged Ninja, I would be free to roam the globe undetected. I'm sure I'd end up in a cozy grassy patch staring at the sky and picking pretty flowers. What? I love flowers. And skygazing.

Next on the list, still in the realm of science, would be researching communication with Dolphins . . . More
Views: 540 | Comments: 8
Last by katesisco on Jun 01, 2011, 2:12pm
I'm excited about this new finding. Not only because water is a good thing to have in the far reaches of space, but because the new theory of how the water got there came into existence by analyzing new data, and discarding an old theory.

It is so important to remember that everything we think we know about stuff, can be totally turned around when new or additional information becomes available.

Back in 2001, water vapor was discovered in a cloud around a Carbon star named IRC+10216. It is the most studied carbon star to date. A Carbon star has an atmosphere containing more carbon than oxygen. The two elements combine to form carbon monoxide and the reaction continues until all the oxygen is consumed, leaving carbon atoms free to form other carbon compounds. This gives rise to the Carbon star's characteristic red 'sooty' look.

Located roughly 500 light years from Earth, IRC+10216 also known as CW Leonis, is about 4 times as massive as our Sun. Size wise, if placed in the center of our own solar system, it would sprawl out beyond . . . More
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