3 ms·
Well, to make the analogy work you'd be running circles around flashlight guy while they throw at him. Maybe you're in the crossfire, maybe not. But the other
by TheCapn 4y ago
Well, to make the analogy work you'd be running circles around flashlight guy while they throw at him. Maybe you're in the crossfire, maybe not.
But the other part that I think the original OP is sort of amazed at is that we're unable to detect these through some sort of automated system more accurately. It isn't fair to compare our space/vision capabilities to the eyesight of a person alone. Do we not have satellites or installations doing ""short range"" scanning with radio/laser/something-else-I-am-not-an-astronomer-don't-hate-me ? How come it was an amateur picking this up so close to the specific date?
- throwaway4aday 4y agoYou'll be horrified when you Google just how much of the sky we're able to observe at any one point using everything we've got online right now.
- flandish 4y agoI (op) was just amazed at how much is out there, how this shows what we have yet to even know, let alone “look out for” etc. Was a comment on scale nothing else.
- pixl97 4y ago>canning with radio/laser/something-else R-squared is not your friend. This would take a massive amount of energy.