Latest activity
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Jjdog replied to the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region".Darn, I thought I had linked to it! My attention to detail has cratered lately.
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Yes. I didn't mean to be pedantic or a PitA, but you brought a good topic, so it seemed like a good time to help you with how things get posted here. We all had to learn. It's a bit more complicated that something like Facebook or Reddit, but the... -
Ann K replied to the thread Interesting Books Reviewed: "Top 9 Or II books about the new Pearl Harbor ".I've only watched a few of his "books", but but he starts with the book containing "My Pet Goat", and continues with "that's interesting - type" innuendo of comments that are neither interesting nor material to the subject. No thanks. -
John J. replied to the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region".Thank you for that, a fun read! The relevant paper is available in full via Wiley Online Library, "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region", Robert Huber, Hans Lauterbach, Robert... -
Mauro reacted to jdog's post in the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region" with
Informative.
An October 21, 2026 paper in Meteoritics and Planetary Science touches on some interesting bunk that had been presented as science at planetary science conferences and published in less-rigorous journals: Public fascination with impact craters... -
John J. reacted to Ann K's post in the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region" with
Agree.
Whenever the source of the counter-information gets attacked as a substitute for providing more rigorous evidence of a premise, I tend to suspect that the motivation of the authors has taken precedence over the facts. -
Ann K replied to the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region".Whenever the source of the counter-information gets attacked as a substitute for providing more rigorous evidence of a premise, I tend to suspect that the motivation of the authors has taken precedence over the facts.
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John J. reacted to jdog's post in the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region" with
Like.
An October 21, 2026 paper in Meteoritics and Planetary Science touches on some interesting bunk that had been presented as science at planetary science conferences and published in less-rigorous journals: Public fascination with impact craters... -
Ann K reacted to jdog's post in the thread "The craters that never were: Anthropogenic origins of alleged impact structures in the Chiemgau region" with
Wow.
An October 21, 2026 paper in Meteoritics and Planetary Science touches on some interesting bunk that had been presented as science at planetary science conferences and published in less-rigorous journals: Public fascination with impact craters... -
Chief Gleeby reacted to Smythe Bacchus's post in the thread NYT: What Is Out There? The Findings So Far of a Trump-Backed U.F.O. Panel. with Agree.
Dr Loeb is just repeating the core frustration of the Big UFO movement. What they have historically and repeatedly presented as their “narrative” and supporting “evidence” is only convincing to those “who want to believe”. The LIZ makes it much... -
This, frankly, is why I boycott every party I'm invited to. That, plus I just don't like spending time with people unnecessarily. -
Mylar-type balloons end up as litter. But latex balloons disintegrate (AI tells me six months to four years for complete disintegration). Our local balloon fiasco (latex balloons) pointed out some of the problems with mass balloon releases...
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Ann K replied to the thread Balloons, how many are there?.I once found one in the Cuyahoga Valley close to Akron, and returned it to the class in Michigan where it had originated. There was almost nothing remaining of the balloon itself, but the tag had been written in permanent ink and was clearly...
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Mylar-type balloons end up as litter. But latex balloons disintegrate (AI tells me six months to four years for complete disintegration). Our local balloon fiasco (latex balloons) pointed out some of the problems with mass balloon releases...
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Yes. I didn't mean to be pedantic or a PitA, but you brought a good topic, so it seemed like a good time to help you with how things get posted here. We all had to learn. It's a bit more complicated that something like Facebook or Reddit, but the...
