1. ESO Press Release 29/05: Sharp Vision
Reveals Intimacy of Stars (24 November
2005)
Date: 30 November 2005
To: Fabien.Malbet@obs.ujf-grenoble.fr, Armando.Domiciano@unice.fr
Subject: Intimacy of stars – they're siblings!
"These observations are really opening the doors for a
new era of understanding of these complex and intriguing objects", says
"Such
results could be achieved only due to the spectral resolution as well as
spatial resolution that
Sharp Vision Reveals Intimacy of Stars http://www.eso.org/outreach/press-rel/pr-2005/pr-29-05.html
MPI fur Radioastronomie,
Dear Learned and Privileged Researchers,
Such detailed observations are naturally piecing together the true picture of the firmament ever so efficiently. Please be good enough to check out The Cosmos and others on this final and uncomplicated structure now becoming only all too obvious.
One should find the propounded model most useful in interpreting data. It could also suggest what to look for in future, saving valuable observational time.
Best wishes,
2. ESO Press Release 27/05: Star on the Run (9 November 2005)
Date: 1 December 2005
To: rn@star.herts.ac.uk, heber@sternwarte.uni-erlangen.de
Subject: Fw: Intimacy of stars – they're siblings!
University of Hertfordshire, UK
Drs Uli Heber,
Hamburger
Dear Learned and Privileged
Researchers,
Star on the Run ESO Press Release 27/05
In this context, please be good enough to accept the forwarded for perusal.
It may be noted:
1) The decay-prone neutron's half-life extends under high speed. A star, therefore, should act no differently since this radioactivity (which effects the stellar corona) underlies/affects our observational data of stars.
2) The centre of the Galaxy is the likely origin of the runaway star – the occasional shrapnel from galactic core ejections that spawn the star clusters.
3) The shrapnel would have had a much higher (escape) velocity at origin, which is another factor determining age.
4) Black holes, dark matter and dark energy are nonentities in the final model.
Thank you and best wishes,
www.sittampalam.net
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Subject: Intimacy
of stars – they're siblings! [see item 1, above]
Date: 30 November
2005
3. ESO Press Photo 33/05: Feeding
the Monster (17 October 2005)
Date: 4 December 2005
To: prieto@mpia.de, witold@astro.ox.ac.uk
Cc: information@eso.org, apj@as.arizona.edu
Subject: The Loch
"This is possibly the
first time that a detailed view of the channelling
process of matter, from the main part of the galaxy down to the very end in the
nucleus, is released," says
Feeding the Monster ESO Press Photo 33/05 ( 17 October 2005)
Max-Planck Institute for Astronomy
ESO,
Dear Learned and Privileged Researchers,
Such detailed observations are indeed disclosing, with unprecedented clarity, the true mechanics and structure of the spiral galaxy:
1. A periodic (stellar nova-like) mass ejection from the galactic core, or the "bright nucleus at the centre," is seen here as "the star-forming ring."
2. "More than 300 star forming regions - white spots in the image - are distributed along a ring of dust and gas in the image." These spots correspond to the bigger chunks in the ejected nuclear matter. (Each chunk goes to form the star cluster by successive bifurcation.)
3. The intensity of fallback of sub-escape-velocity matter gives the illusion of a "barred spiral galaxy" at such heightened epochs.
4. The fallback at various heights appears as a "filamentary structure spiralling down to the centre of the galaxy."
5. With another recent breakthrough discovery, that of the crucial galactic superwind (akin to the solar or stellar wind), our search for black holes and dark matter may now be brought to a close.
6. "However, NGC 1097 possesses a comparatively faint nucleus only, and the black hole in its centre must be on a very strict "diet": only a small amount of gas and stars is apparently being swallowed by the black hole at any given moment." This observation, of course, is unbecoming of science.
With best regards,
Eugene Sittampalam
4. ESO Press Photo 34/05: Cosmic
Portrait of a Perturbed Family (4
November 2005)
Date: 5 December 2005
To: giovanna.temporin@uibk.ac.at, ciroi@pd.astro.it, hboffin@eso.org
Subject: The Cosmic Family Portrait
INAF-Brera Astronomical
INAF-Capodimonte Astronomical
ESO
Dear Learned and Privileged Researchers,
Cosmic Portrait of a Perturbed Family ESO Press Photo 34/05 (4 November 2005)
The above release has been more appropriately titled than one might think today.
"
Wish you all good shooting at the picturesque frontier with this final model now as guide.
Sincerely,
5. This final item, though
not connected to ESO, may be of relevance here
Date: 27 November 2005
To: charnoz@cea.fr
Subject: The Spiral
Cassini Discovers a Kinematic Spiral Ring Around Saturn
S Charnoz,
C C Porco, E Déau, A Brahic, J
Saturn's Strangest Ring Becomes Curiouser and Curiouser
Astrophysique Interactions Multi-échelles (CEA/Université Paris 7/CNRS)
DSM/DAPNIA/SAp, CEA Saclay, 91191
Drs C C Porco,
J
Space Science Institute,
Dear Learned Researchers,
Formation of the spiral ring that you discovered around Saturn is not any different to how spiral arms have evolved around our Galaxy. In this fractal universe of ours, one has only to see the more evident to conceive of the not so evident.
Periodic (stellar nova-like) mass ejections from the galactic core and subsequent orbit/fall back of the bulk appear as the spiral arms in the Galaxy. In like manner, Saturn and other gas giants in the current epoch eject matter that go to form moons and rings.
You opine, "A recently discovered moon candidate, S/2004 S6, is on an orbit that crosses the F-ring core at the intersection of the spiral with the ring, which suggests a dynamical connection between S/2004 S6 and the spiral." This would also be in keeping with my propounded final paradigm. Please do check out The Galaxy and others in www.sittampalam.net .
Thank you and best wishes,