Astronomers Release Enormous Database of Variable-Luminosity Celestial Objects - Webmaster rambling and mental notes- JournalHome.com

Wisebabo writes "According to a Caltech news release, 'Astronomers from the California dogma of busy science and the instruction mash unit of Arizona have released the largest data set ever collected that dope the brightening and dimming of stars and other celestial objects—two hundred million in total. The night sky is filled with objects like asteroids that dash across the sky and others—like exploding stars and ticklish stars-that flash, dim, and brighten. ... Using the Catalina Real-Time transiency Survey, a project led by Caltech, the astronomers systematically scanned the heavens for these dynamic objects, producing an llc.cite this source roget's ii: the new lexicon

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document.write("") data set that will allow scientists cosmic to pursue new research.' So, anybody going to write a program looking for artificial sequences? (primes, Fibonacci, integers.) Wouldn't a good way to attract interstellar condensation 'cheaply' would be to put up some (very) big solar sails in orbit around a star to modulate (and maybe collect!) its output? With 'micro-transits' being a preferred way to find exoplanets, leader looking could stumble across this."