KIC 8462852: The Plot Thickens
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: John Michael Godier
Views: 107,607
Rating: 4.9507523 out of 5
Keywords: universe, mystery, boyajian, star, kic, 8462852, drake, equation, fermi, paradox, tabby, oumuamua, unknown, unsolved, alien, extraterrestrial, uap, ufo, science, astronomy, astrophysics, mars, venus, galaxy, moon, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, pluto, milky, way, kepler, spacecraft, technosignature, spooky, dyson, sphere, swarm, asteroid, mining, multiverse, simulation, theory, nanotechnology, mind, blown
Id: 1omAXK5qKZw
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 17min 33sec (1053 seconds)
Published: Fri Sep 17 2021
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Great post, my friend :)
This star, Tabby's Star, is in the northern constellation Cygnus
This is some fun speculation;
But we are heading as we rotate around the galaxy in that direction, and will enter into the space occupied by them.
I base this on the fact that, coincidentally (perhaps not?) this is the direction from which Ouamuamua came, thought to be roughly the position of what is now the star Vega in the constellation Lyra
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CA%BBOumuamua
Now, according to that Israeli astronomer (name escapes me), he states that the Oumuamua object is not really travelling towards us, but acting as if it is more or less stationary, whilst we move towards it. Based on that then I conclude we are heading in the direction of all the north stars in the constellation Lyra and Cygnus is right next to it;
https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/441000988505949768/
Edit; It seems this is correct;
https://earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/which-spiral-arm-of-the-milky-way-contains-our-sun/
https://astronomy.com/magazine/ask-astro/2020/07/in-which-direction-does-the-sun-move-through-the-milky-way
This video was great!
Can't watch, what was the finding?
Is this Tabby's star?
Does anyone know the light wavelengths being absorbed?
Its not necessarily the case that a solar collector would be detectible by infra red emission as it passes in front of the star, as this assumes a solar collector perpendicular to the light source, not of very high efficiency, and rejecting heat from that perpendicular collector.
However solar collectors working as concentrator systems cooled by radiators (using say a gas heat transfer medium) could be, and would logically be, cooled by arranging the radiator surface in-line to the light ray, so that both sides of the radiator are in fact angled facing the cool dark sky.
This arrangement might use mirrors to focus the light onto a collector at the star facing end of this radiator. The mirrored surfaces would not trap much light and as such could be cooler than expected.
There might be other collectors efficient at collecting some frequencies and not others, so that the light concentrated to a P.V. would be within its maximal efficiency range, and so reducing cooling requirement. But as such structures orbit, the area to the side of the star may emit IR in our direction. Depends on whether they are only looking at the light coming from the visible surface of the star.