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They may be primes, but they are primes of an Earth day, which, as far as I am aware, is the only place where those numbers would be 157 & 67. As an example, o
by MR4D 6y ago
They may be primes, but they are primes of an Earth day, which, as far as I am aware, is the only place where those numbers would be 157 & 67.
As an example, our day on Earth is roughly 1440 minutes, while on Mars it is 1477 minutes. So on Mars it would be 153 & 65 day intervals.
I deliberately chose the closest comparison to Earth. Had I chosen any other planet in our solar system, the numbers would have been much, much more different (on Jupiter it would be 406 & 173 days, respectively).
- fred_is_fred 6y agoPerhaps someone can find a planet where the timing is in the Fibonacci sequence relative to some local time measurement mechanism.
- sveme 6y agoNot that it means anything, but are you using Mars or Earth days for Mars?
- StavrosK 6y agoWhat do you mean? He's using Mars days, 1477 minutes long.
- imafish 6y agoMars days in Earth minutes >:)
- StavrosK 6y agoThere are no other minutes :P
- loktarogar 6y agono, those are Mars minutes