Nu uitati pe 27 august 2015la ora 00:30 se vor vedea 2 luni , asa eveniment se v-a repeta in anul 2287 bifati acest mesaj ca sa fie in curs toti prietenii vostri
a fost fenomenul nu azi noaptea dar eri noaptea si sa aratat fenomenul dar la noi era inourat si nu sa putut fi vazut..toti sau uitat azi noaptea da azi era deamui data de 28.
Sorry, skywatchers: Despite what you may have heard, Mars won't look as big as the moon overhead tonight (Aug. 27).
The "Mars Hoax" has been popping up every Aug. 27 since 2003, when it was born in a widely misinterpreted email. The unknown sender of that message was trying to get people excited about an unusually close approach of Mars to Earth in late August 2003.
"The encounter will culminate on Aug. 27 when Mars comes to within 34,649,589 miles (55,763,108 kilometers) of Earth and will be (next to the moon) the brightest object in the night sky," one paragraph of the email reads. "It will attain a magnitude of -2.9 and will appear 25.11 arc seconds wide. At a modest 75-power magnification, Mars will look as large as the full moon to the naked eye. Mars will be easy to spot."Unfortunately, many people glossed over the "at a modest 75-power magnification" part and ran with the notion tha
...Ещё
Sorry, skywatchers: Despite what you may have heard, Mars won't look as big as the moon overhead tonight (Aug. 27).
The "Mars Hoax" has been popping up every Aug. 27 since 2003, when it was born in a widely misinterpreted email. The unknown sender of that message was trying to get people excited about an unusually close approach of Mars to Earth in late August 2003.
"The encounter will culminate on Aug. 27 when Mars comes to within 34,649,589 miles (55,763,108 kilometers) of Earth and will be (next to the moon) the brightest object in the night sky," one paragraph of the email reads. "It will attain a magnitude of -2.9 and will appear 25.11 arc seconds wide. At a modest 75-power magnification, Mars will look as large as the full moon to the naked eye. Mars will be easy to spot."Unfortunately, many people glossed over the "at a modest 75-power magnification" part and ran with the notion that the moon would have a big, red rival in the sky. This myth persists, despite repeated debunking stories here at Space.com and in numerous other media outlets.
In fact, Mars can never appear as large as the moon in the night sky. The Red Planet is about twice as wide as the moon and would therefore have to get within about 476,000 miles (766,000 km) of Earth — twice the Earth-moon distance — to be moon-sized to the naked eye, as Space.comskywatching columnist Joe Rao noted last week.
Mars' orbit, of course, keeps the Red Planet tens of millions of miles from us at a minimum.
So what will Mars look like in the sky tonight? In a word, ordinary. The Red Planet is about seven times farther from Earth, and about 70 times fainter in the sky, than it was in August 2003, Rao wrote. You might even need binoculars to find the fourth planet from the sun tonight.
Potrivit unei farse care circulă pe rețeaua de socializare Facebook, în noaptea de 27 august planeta Marte va apărea pe cer avand dimensiunile Lunii. ATENȚ...
n-o fost mai omule nimic ,nici nu are cum sa fie asa ceva ...Marte la fel de mare ca Luna .Prostia asta circula pe internet de 12 ani. Tu macar iti dai seama ce catasrofe erau sa fie daca era asa? Vulcani,cutremure si tsunami. Voi nu stiti despre ce vorbiti aici
nastiusha panus20:50citeste cu mana pe mouse si vei fi sarutata luni si vei avea noroc dar daca nu pui asta la 20 comm mama ta va muri o fata nu a crezut si dupa 365 de zile mama ei a murit imi pare rau
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Sorry, skywatchers: Despite what you may have heard, Mars won't look as big as the moon overhead tonight (Aug. 27).
The "Mars Hoax" has been popping up every Aug. 27 since 2003, when it was born in a widely misinterpreted email. The unknown sender of that message was trying to get people excited about an unusually close approach of Mars to Earth in late August 2003.
"The encounter will culminate on Aug. 27 when Mars comes to within 34,649,589 miles (55,763,108 kilometers) of Earth and will be (next to the moon) the brightest object in the night sky," one paragraph of the email reads. "It will attain a magnitude of -2.9 and will appear 25.11 arc seconds wide. At a modest 75-power magnification, Mars will look as large as the full moon to the naked eye. Mars will be easy to spot."Unfortunately, many people glossed over the "at a modest 75-power magnification" part and ran with the notion tha
...ЕщёSorry, skywatchers: Despite what you may have heard, Mars won't look as big as the moon overhead tonight (Aug. 27).
The "Mars Hoax" has been popping up every Aug. 27 since 2003, when it was born in a widely misinterpreted email. The unknown sender of that message was trying to get people excited about an unusually close approach of Mars to Earth in late August 2003.
"The encounter will culminate on Aug. 27 when Mars comes to within 34,649,589 miles (55,763,108 kilometers) of Earth and will be (next to the moon) the brightest object in the night sky," one paragraph of the email reads. "It will attain a magnitude of -2.9 and will appear 25.11 arc seconds wide. At a modest 75-power magnification, Mars will look as large as the full moon to the naked eye. Mars will be easy to spot."Unfortunately, many people glossed over the "at a modest 75-power magnification" part and ran with the notion that the moon would have a big, red rival in the sky. This myth persists, despite repeated debunking stories here at Space.com and in numerous other media outlets.
In fact, Mars can never appear as large as the moon in the night sky. The Red Planet is about twice as wide as the moon and would therefore have to get within about 476,000 miles (766,000 km) of Earth — twice the Earth-moon distance — to be moon-sized to the naked eye, as Space.comskywatching columnist Joe Rao noted last week.
Mars' orbit, of course, keeps the Red Planet tens of millions of miles from us at a minimum.
So what will Mars look like in the sky tonight? In a word, ordinary. The Red Planet is about seven times farther from Earth, and about 70 times fainter in the sky, than it was in August 2003, Rao wrote. You might even need binoculars to find the fourth planet from the sun tonight.