Quote:
Originally Posted by allentgamer
This is the info on what they are going to do on the moon. This is really gonna be something!! I was told you might be able to see it with your eyes, but it says with a small telescope, but for sure look on the internet or news because this is going to be real neat! I actually think if you have some good binoculars you might be able to see this if it is a full moon.
http://lcross.arc.nasa.gov/observation.htm
We are living in some interesting times that is for sure LOL! |
I've seen the station fly over once here on the east coast sometime back. The impact on the moon is 7:30 am here and will not be able to view it.
A couple of years ago I was viewing a group of stars with my binoculars when one of the stars vanished right before my eyes. It actually looked like it exploded very very quickly. It swelled slightly then poof, gone. At the time I couldn't believe I saw what I saw. The only thing I think it could have been
is a meteor entering the earth's atmosphere at the same angle I was viewing it, giving the impression of a stationary object, then burned out.
