Stargazers Capture Cosmic Collision on Jupiter, Stunning NASA Scientists
Marissa Brassfield — June 6, 2010 — Pop Culture
Amateur astronomers in Australia and the Philippines both captured an amazing experience on Thursday when they watched a cosmic collision on Jupiter. Anthony Wesley, a computer programmer from Australia, and Christopher Go of the Philippines, both observed a bright flash on the surface of Jupiter and were in the right place at the right time.
Anthony Wesley's video of the collision on Jupiter was uploaded to YouTube; you can see the amazing footage above.
Implications - Stargazers capture some of the most stunning cosmic collisions ever. The collisions captured here are from Jupiter. The telescope used was an infrared one that is located in Hawaii. These are truly some unbelievable photos that give professional astronomers a wealth of information to include in future studies.
Anthony Wesley's video of the collision on Jupiter was uploaded to YouTube; you can see the amazing footage above.
Implications - Stargazers capture some of the most stunning cosmic collisions ever. The collisions captured here are from Jupiter. The telescope used was an infrared one that is located in Hawaii. These are truly some unbelievable photos that give professional astronomers a wealth of information to include in future studies.
Trend Themes
1. Amateur Astronomy - Amateur astronomers capturing cosmic collisions provide valuable data for professional astronomers.
2. Infrared Telescopes - The use of infrared telescopes enables the capture of unique and stunning cosmic events.
3. Amateur Video Sharing - Amateur astronomers sharing their videos on platforms like YouTube allows for the widespread dissemination of valuable astronomical footage.
Industry Implications
1. Astronomy - The field of astronomy benefits from the valuable data and observations provided by amateur astronomers.
2. Telescope Manufacturing - Manufacturers of infrared telescopes have opportunities to innovate and improve the technology for capturing cosmic collisions.
3. Social Media Platforms - Social media platforms that allow for the sharing and dissemination of amateur astronomy videos can capitalize on the interest in cosmic collisions.
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