Just a sample of the Echomail archive
Cooperative anarchy at its finest, still active today. Darkrealms is the Zone 1 Hub.
|    ESSNASA    |    Earth & Space Sci-Tech + NASA    |    10,823 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 9,806 of 10,823    |
|    Alan Ianson to All    |
|    Daily APOD Report    |
|    07 Aug 24 00:36:06    |
      MSGID: 1:153/757.0 ff2d7529       TZUTC: -0700       CHRS: LATIN-1 2        Astronomy Picture of the Day               Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our        fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation        written by a professional astronomer.               2024 August 7        A starry sky is seen through a rectangular rock opening. Three rocky        peaks appear toward the right, while other peaks appear toward the        left. Rising above the right peaks is the central band of our Milky Way        Galaxy. Please see the explanation for more detailed information.               Milky Way Behind Three Merlons        Image Credit & Copyright: Donato Lioce; Text: Natalia Lewandowska (SUNY        Oswego)               Explanation: To some, they look like battlements, here protecting us        against the center of the Milky Way. The Three Merlons, also called the        Three Peaks of Lavaredo, stand tall today because they are made of        dense dolomite rock which has better resisted erosion than surrounding        softer rock. They formed about 250 million years ago and so are        comparable in age with one of the great extinctions of life on Earth. A        leading hypothesis is that this great extinction was triggered by an        asteroid about 10-km across, larger in size than Mount Everest,        impacting the Earth. Humans have gazed up at the stars in the Milky Way        and beyond for centuries, making these battlefield-like formations,        based in the Sexten Dolomites, a popular place for current and ancient        astronomers.               Tomorrow's picture: open space        __________________________________________________________________               Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (UMCP)        NASA Official: Amber Straughn Specific rights apply.        NASA Web Privacy, Accessibility, Notices;        A service of: ASD at NASA / GSFC,        NASA Science Activation        & Michigan Tech. U.              --- BBBS/Li6 v4.10 Toy-7        * Origin: The Rusty MailBox - Penticton, BC Canada (1:153/757)       SEEN-BY: 90/1 105/81 106/201 129/305 134/100 153/135 143 148 757 6809       SEEN-BY: 153/7083 7715 218/700 840 221/1 6 360 226/30 227/114 229/110       SEEN-BY: 229/206 307 317 400 426 428 470 664 700 240/1120 266/512       SEEN-BY: 282/1038 291/111 301/1 113 812 320/219 322/757 335/364 341/66       SEEN-BY: 342/200 396/45 460/58 256 1124 633/280 712/848 5020/400 1042       SEEN-BY: 5054/30 5075/35       PATH: 153/757 221/6 301/1 460/58 229/426           |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca