Showing posts with label stars. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stars. Show all posts

Sunday, November 21, 2021

Method for Humanity to Travel the Galaxy

Method for Humanity to Travel to Galaxy Star Systems

Step 1: Humans evolve bodies to have complete body fabricated replacements
Step 2: The humans are digitally transferred to containments of simulation
Step 3: The simulation can transmit using quantum transmitters that break the Einstein space time barrier
Step 4: Upon arrival, simulation bodies specify the construction of robot bodies that receive the simulation bod

ENSURING THE PRESERVATION OF HUMANITY
Conventional liquid fuel rockets such as those used by Elon Musk and Spacex, or solid fuel used by NASA SLS boosters, are not fast enough for travel to the stars. Even future technology using rockets with nuclear drives and ion fusion are insufficient. A future way of travel is necessary such as the method proposed by Humanoido - duplicate humanity sets embossed in space hardened encapsulated substrates of simulation can be dispersed across the galaxy far and wide through the use of quantum transmissions that exceed Einstein Space Time Continuum domain for rapid FTL dissemination.

SELECTED STAR SYSTEMS
Humanity needs to construct future, multiple, vastly more powerful, telescopes on the Earth, Moon or in space to determine which star systems are ideal for humanities multi colonization. Automating the process and sending out billions of cloned humanity sets assure greater odds of successful planetary rooting and preservation of the species.

ALIEN PLANETS MAY BE BETTER THAN THE EARTH
Earth’s oceans have made it the perfect environment for biodiversity, but a new study suggests that it may not have the best conditions in the galaxy. The study suggests that exoplanets that have “favorable ocean circulation patterns” could be better suited to support a wider range of life than Earth.

Tuesday, December 26, 2017

Big Brain Focus in 2017

Onward to the stars says the Big Brain, an AI intelligence so large that it takes a room just to harbor its guts and innards.

The Big Brain has created the latest incarnation of its series of space program ventures into space named Space1 which now has its own rockets and web presence at 

https://space1usa.blogspot.tw/

The Brain will continue with Space1 all throughout 2017 and 2018 with space tourism missions as the thrust of its endeavor.

Launching massive rockets, the Big Brain wants to make a DIY space level for all enthusiasts to create their own space programs and go into space as tourists.

The Big Brain previously conducted numerous space programs over a ten year period including space, micro space, next space, near space and deep space.

For more information, contact Humanoido, the father of the Big Brain.

Monday, May 18, 2015

Don't Eat Humans

Alien communication radio telescopes now both listen and talk in the new project SETI
DON'T EAT HUMANS
You remember the Don't eat me conversation in the previous blogs. Our calling cards sent into outer space on board the Voyager spacecrafts, Pioneer, and Apollo Moon landings were essentially food menus for hungry aliens. A new type of program, Active SETI, attempts to contact and befriend aliens so they can help us defeat hungry aliens.
Potential bad alien flicking the finger

Even the giant radio telescope Arecibo sent a message to M13 globular star cluster with 300,000 stars in 1974 with our address. Potentially this could reach 3.6 million planets and numerous aliens.

Potential good alien
After we blogged this idea, of keeping our calling cards to ourselves and let those those hungry mean aliens lie sleeping wherever they may live, the notion became popular and has appeared in the news many times, about keeping our heads low in silence and our transmitters aimed inwards instead of outwards. Now it's time to introduce a new approach, after Earthlings have stupidly already sent out numerous calling cards and messages to billions of other worlds with our address saying come find us.

Arecibo Radio Telescope in Puerto Rico sent our address to 300,000 stars
Extremely small indeterminate Alien, size doesn't matter in the Universe
Gaming depiction of a potentially hungry alien
The new approach is to make as many good alien friends as possible, and should the mean aliens arrive to eat us, we will contact our advanced allies for help.

A new division of project SETI is now transmitting instead of receiving, aimed towards the intended billions of stars and planets.

Let's hope these humanly messages reach more friendly aliens than hungry aliens.




Large radio telescopes like the Parks 64-meter Radio Telescope are capable of conducting SETI programs. Active SETI programs require the ability to transmit messages through the antenna and need special transmitters and equipment. The frequencies are at the so-called watering hole, in the centimeter microwave electromagnetic region of the spectrum, which has the best capability to penetrate interstellar dust and gas in the far regions of space.

Don't Eat Us Safety Program - Radio Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/07/dont-eat-us-safety-program-radio.html

Alien Life Postcard
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/07/alien-life-postcard.html


How to Avoid Dangerous Aliens
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/03/how-to-avoid-dangerous-aliens.html

Alien Life in the Galaxy and Universe
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/06/alien-life-in-galaxy-and-universe.html

Aliens Exist
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/03/aliens-exist.html

Unknown Super Intelligence
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/03/unknown-super-intelligence.html

Active SETI / Stephane Dumas
http://www.activeseti.org/default.html

Active SETI Wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_SETI

The Importance of Active SETI
http://www.cato-unbound.org/2014/12/08/douglas-vakoch/importance-active-seti

Arecibo Radio Telescope
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo,_Puerto_Rico 

Sunday, December 29, 2013

Life in the Galaxy

Stars in the galaxy
LIFE IN THE GALAXY
Way back when astronomer Drake formulated the famous Drake equation for life in the galaxy, he determined the number of intelligent civilizations in our galaxy alone to be around one million.

This week, astronomers recalculated that there are 11 billion possibly habitable planets in our galaxy, greatly upping the odds that we're not alone in the universe. Researchers used four years of data from NASA's orbiting Kepler telescope to compute how many planets lie in their solar systems' "Goldilocks zone," where surface temperatures support liquid water. They found that one in five sun-like stars harbors a roughly Earth-size planet in the habitable zone, and the nearest may be only 12 light-years away — possibly close enough for communication. Given the sheer number of candidate planets, says astronomer Geoffrey Marcy, "surely some of them have all the necessary attributes of life."

Worlds beyond the solar system harbor intelligent life
We believe as space telescopes improve in resolution and capability, it won't be long and we'll discover intelligent life in the galaxy. Those in-space galactic neighbors only a dozen light years away may provide world changing communications. Why not? Many of our space probes take decades to return useful information. Communicating with advanced civilizations where it takes 10 or 20 years for a steady stream of data to reach us will not be unusual.

Sources and References
http://theweek.com/article/index/254523/the-biggest-scientific-breakthroughs-of-2013

Monday, May 20, 2013

MMT Molecular Mining the Cradle of Stars

MOLECULAR VIEW IS CRAZY FANTASTIC!
THE MOLECULAR MINING TELESCOPE MGT SEES SPACE AND TIME UNLIKE ANYTHING BEFORE..

Take one MMT Molecular Mining Telescope, engage the powerful Molecular Mining Device, and start mining the Universe! You've never seen space and time like this before!

the molecular view is crazy fantastic! —

The MMT Telescope has captures a spectacular mining view of the Star Cradle as seen in molecular light. Look closer at the many deeply resolved star Nodules spanning across space and time, and held in the clutches of Star Cradle. The Molecular engagement appears to penetrate stellar space more clearly and farther than expected, with spectacular results. There are estimated trillions of stars in and through the depth of the Cradle.

The Stellar Cradle view appears to show a portal to trillions of molecular stars and the actual cradle is seen as molecular eddies and currents within interstellar and nebular domains. Throughout the field of view within the Telescope's Face Plate, one can see the torsions of time. This new information shows a new way to look at space, time, and the cosmic objects and material within.

MOLECULAR HISTORY
The MGT is a Molecular Genius Telescope, an interim scope that bridged the gap between the PGT and the PGT-ET telescopes. The MGT is now upgraded and refined to usher in a new dedicated MMT Molecular Mining Telescope.

The idea to pipe mount the Molecular Device from the GMM Genius Molecular Microscope onto the GT Genius Telescope was one of the best ideas in the Big Brain's Space Initiative. This led to Mining in the Universe with a new kind of molecular mode, which has revealed spectacular results and many new discoveries, providing a high level of exploration and discovery.

The new MMT Molecular Mining Telescope is now dedicated to Molecular mining of the Universe and beyond.

CONFIG
The MMT is an Adjunctive telescope configured with several key features: Adventure and Explorer Class Modes, Molecular Device, Adjunctive, Genius, Supercomputer, ET Enhanced Technology, Paradigmic and Power Dynamic.

DEFINITIONS
MMT - Molecular Mining Telescope
MMD - Molecular Mining Device
MGT - Molecular Genius Telescope
GMM - Genius Molecular Microscope
MAC - Molecular Amp Cascader & Processor
TFP - Telescope Face Plate
VFP - Viewer Face Plate  

LINKS
Genius Molecular Microscope GMM
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/09/genius-molecular-microscope-gmm.html


GMM Genius Molecular Microscope Diagram
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/10/gmm-genius-molecular-microscope-diagram.html

Powerful Microscopes
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/09/microscopes.html


MGT Molecular Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/10/big-brains-new-paradigmic-molecular.html


MGT Molecular Cradle of Stars
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/05/mgt-molecular-cradle-of-stars.html


Molecular Microscopy Initiative
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/09/molecular-microscopy-initiative.html


MGT Molecular Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/10/big-brains-new-paradigmic-molecular.html
 
October 17th, 2012, Aperture: Enhanced PGT to over 7,000 miles. Features: Interim Testing Scope, MAC Molecular Amp Cascader & Processor, Pipe Fitting Atop the PGT Telescope, Transformation Telescope from PGT to PGT-ET

Molecular Stage Cascader
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/10/molecular-stage-cascader.html


TELESCOPE HISTORY
1) ULT - Ultra Large Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2012/03/nult-new-ultra-large-telescope-home.html
2) NULT - New Ultra Large Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2012/02/new-ultra-large-telescope-nult.html
3) GT - Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2012/06/gt-genius-telescope.html
4) PGT - Paradigmic Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2012/09/paradigmic-gt-telescope.html
5) MGT - Molecular Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2012/10/big-brains-new-paradigmic-molecular.html
6) PGT-ET - Paradigmic Genius Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2013/03/pgt-telescope-new-look.html
7) PDT - Power Dynamic Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.com/2013/04/new-telescope-announcement.html
8) GGT - Gargantuan Gravatomic Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/05/next-telescope.html
9) SRT - Space Recycler Telescope
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/05/novel-space-junk-telescope.html

10) MMT - Molecular Mining Telescope 
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2013/05/mgt-molecular-cradle-of-stars.html

Thursday, May 2, 2013

Near Space Launch Night May 2

Space Agency waiting lobby
A GREAT NIGHT TIME NEAR SPACE LIFT-OFF
This was the second Near Space Launch on Thursday night May 2nd, 2013, with a goal to nighttime deploy and test the Tiny Space Telescope on stars and planets.

Massive craft engine
After a 1.5-hour wait in the Space Agency's Waiting Lobby, the annexing space center was approached where the massive spacecraft engine was being inspected by five technicians.

Near Space flight was underway during the night after 7pm. Spacecraft buffeting occurred as the craft rose through the clouds and overcast following the launch. The ride became smooth when the craft was positioned on top of the weather front's ceiling. The telescope was started and the night sky was monitored all throughout the night flight.


Near Space Telescope's 1st photo
Safety Ejection System













At two miles altitude, the clouds and haze dissipated and the sky began to clear. At about mid-range at the seven mile altitude mark, stars and planets were visible in a very dark night sky. Unfortunately the cockpit lights would not turn off and the cockpit flooded the window with reflections and bright light. This was reduced as much as possible by make-shift shielding and real time monitoring through the pixel viewer and moving the telescope to least reflective field of view.

Space Transport to and from launch facilities
The Tiny Near Space telescope was immediately engaged and was a success, capturing astro fields where stars and planets were visible. The image shown was taken during spacecraft motion downrange with the small term anti-motion system engaged. Short image motion trails still ensued due to spacecraft buffeting motion during the image's CCD integration time. The sensor was placed in an automatic mode, capable of up to 28,000 ISO. Data is captured, saved with the image file, and played back later for review.

Earth grid tracking to touchdown
Images were shot through the multiple layered viewing port in the cockpit. At the left side of the viewing port, condensation formed in between the layers and was noticeable, therefore the telescope was repositioned towards the upper right portion of the port. The photo resulted from the attitude and orientation of the spacecraft — good luck attributed to the known flight path and the clear skies at the highest altitude. During the time of flight, the Last Quarter Moon was not yet visible (an early morning sky object).

Space facilities structure
The first image taken with the Tiny Space Telescope shows a star / planetary field of view in the upper right corner. The image was cropped only for internal lighting reflections from the spacecraft's view port. More data processing and study will continue over the next several days and weeks.

The space program project concludes that it is possible to lock onto a star or planet for spacecraft celestial navigation, and a Tiny Near Space Telescope can conduct astronomy on star fields and planets during the mission. 

Friday, April 12, 2013

PGT-ET Telescope Sees New Stars

BLINDED BY STARS!
The Giant PGT-ET Telescope's FOV is blinded by the number of stars in the Doradus system.

This unexpected black and white test image shows a blinding number of stars and cosmic matter captured with the new PGT-ET Telescope. The majority of the stars are of dim magnitude however the vast aperture of the telescope makes each an over exposed image!

The powerful telescope, in a series of discovery images, has used its great light gathering power to bring forth the unexpected. These are stars at a great distance brought out by the telescope. In between stars is a nebulosity of interstellar dust, matter and gas, made bright by the very large telescope which is capable of gathering and collecting great amounts of light. Also visible is dark nebula matter and a clustering of brighter stars. There's so many new stars, we don't know where to begin in cataloging and classifying.

New discovery stars may have spot checks against the 10-million object star catalog and other database sources in visual operating modes.

Guiding and tracking of this massive scope relative to these distant stars and star systems are spot on, attributable to developments, refinements, and experiences gained from previous Adjunctive telescopes (ULT, NULT, GT, PGT).

Friday, July 20, 2012

Sky Haze Experiment with Venus Jupiter Conjunction

SKY HAZE EXPERIMENT WITH VENUS JUPITER CONJUNCTION

SATURDAY JULY 21ST 2012
4:39:40 am

This test exposure is maximum processed to show clouds and haze (at top of photo) that was not visible to the naked eye. It's obvious that on nights of this typical haze, which apparently is often, the limiting magnitude takes a reduction hit. Planets shown are Jupiter and Venus next to Aldebaran in the Hyades star cluster in the constellation Taurus the Bull. This is a screen capture from the original 1016 x 1529 (752K) image. Exposed at 1/10th second, the ISO 1,600 image was at f/2 with a 28mm lens without zoom, using a Canon PowerShot S95.

The next color photo shows a normalized enhanced conjunction view with two planets and three brighter stars including Aldebaran in Taurus (at right of Jupiter and Venus) and Capella (far left) in the constellation Auriga, visible in this early morning dawn view. The conjunction view shows less stars around 4:30 am due to the encroaching sky glow. However, earlier clouds prevented completely clear sky imaging. Refer to the previous conjunction images for the identification of stars.




 
In the next view, a kind of "Where's Waldo" of stars, shown at larger image scale, a maximum number of eight stars are visible. Two above 101, four at left, and three at top.