Message from @Silly Rabbit, Trix Are For Kids

Discord ID: 646006636930138179


2019-11-18 15:14:39 UTC  

and the numbers I've seen are impessive

2019-11-18 15:14:40 UTC  

Wow we all sync up then with the moonlight cold

2019-11-18 15:14:51 UTC  

we're not talking 0.01 degrees. but on the order of 4 to 5 degrees

2019-11-18 15:14:57 UTC  

but I need to verify for myself

2019-11-18 15:15:18 UTC  

So the question is does it give off its own light source, it must right?

2019-11-18 15:15:26 UTC  

yes

2019-11-18 15:15:58 UTC  

how do you explain phases of the moon?

2019-11-18 15:16:34 UTC  

have you seen those moon lamps that actually have phases?

2019-11-18 15:16:46 UTC  

If not I'll have to go find an image. it's the best visual I think

2019-11-18 15:16:46 UTC  

i dont think so

2019-11-18 15:16:54 UTC  

ok. will see if I can find one. brb

2019-11-18 15:16:57 UTC  

ok

2019-11-18 15:17:48 UTC  

I think I know those lamps

2019-11-18 15:18:17 UTC  

might be trickier to explain how the moon could light up in that pattern

2019-11-18 15:18:39 UTC  

https://stuffs.cool/moonphase-lamp-this-lamp-displays-the-phases-of-the-moon-in-real-time/

2019-11-18 15:18:43 UTC  

Switch on one side 😆

2019-11-18 15:18:57 UTC  

just imagine a shade that rotates inside a lamp

2019-11-18 15:19:03 UTC  

with bulb in center

2019-11-18 15:19:16 UTC  

probably not hard to make actually

2019-11-18 15:19:29 UTC  

Yeah makes me question if it's artificially created

2019-11-18 15:19:44 UTC  

what could the mechanism be that would cause the moon to light up in that pattern?

2019-11-18 15:19:46 UTC  

well, those lamps are solid, so there's certainly something more complex going on if the moon itself isn't solid.

2019-11-18 15:20:00 UTC  

well if it's not solid then it's even easier

2019-11-18 15:20:03 UTC  

it's just a projection

2019-11-18 15:20:04 UTC  

but you said the moon wasnt solid

2019-11-18 15:20:11 UTC  

I don't personally believe it's solid. no

2019-11-18 15:20:20 UTC  

projection from where?

2019-11-18 15:20:20 UTC  

in that situation it's even easier

2019-11-18 15:20:30 UTC  

oh, projected from earth?

2019-11-18 15:20:52 UTC  

that's what people are trying to find out. Crow777 has probably done the best work.

2019-11-18 15:20:58 UTC  

he is the first one to observe the "lunar wave"

2019-11-18 15:21:09 UTC  

which looks like a refresh bar moving across the moon. very cool

2019-11-18 15:21:11 UTC  

I don't think we know enough

2019-11-18 15:21:13 UTC  

^^

2019-11-18 15:21:16 UTC  

i think i remember the lunar wave

2019-11-18 15:21:19 UTC  

oh, interesting, Crow777 youtube?

2019-11-18 15:21:34 UTC  

yes. since then a dozen other people have observed it in other countries

2019-11-18 15:21:34 UTC  

It's not the distance away they say it is though

2019-11-18 15:22:07 UTC  

give me NASAs $20 billion annual budget...and I guarantee I can answer all our questions 😉

2019-11-18 15:22:14 UTC  

haha

2019-11-18 15:22:22 UTC  

I could create a serious R&D program and figure all this out