Post by einiyahb on May 4, 2011 13:06:34 GMT
Hi all!
I'm a relative newbie to the Solarham website. Appreciating Kevin's great work and have a question i couldn't find an answer to on the website. Is it possible to pull up the readings of a previous date? If so, would a savvy user please provide the data, and if not, did any member happen to notice any particularly big changes from March 28, esp. re gamma rays? See clip below for relevant info.
"...NASA's and ESA's SWIFT gamma-ray burst telescope detected a strong gamma rayburst (GRB) on March 28, 2011, that rapidly oscillated for more than a day and is still detectable after nearly a month. Normal gamma ray bursts last on average no more than 30 seconds. Could this be the first-ever image of a black hole tearing apart a star? April 4, 2011 image by Hubble Space Telescope...."
www.earthfiles.com/news.php?ID=1847&category=Science
Also interested in more data on this phenomena as it relates to our planet and life on it:-)
thanks,
einiyahb
I'm a relative newbie to the Solarham website. Appreciating Kevin's great work and have a question i couldn't find an answer to on the website. Is it possible to pull up the readings of a previous date? If so, would a savvy user please provide the data, and if not, did any member happen to notice any particularly big changes from March 28, esp. re gamma rays? See clip below for relevant info.
"...NASA's and ESA's SWIFT gamma-ray burst telescope detected a strong gamma rayburst (GRB) on March 28, 2011, that rapidly oscillated for more than a day and is still detectable after nearly a month. Normal gamma ray bursts last on average no more than 30 seconds. Could this be the first-ever image of a black hole tearing apart a star? April 4, 2011 image by Hubble Space Telescope...."
www.earthfiles.com/news.php?ID=1847&category=Science
Also interested in more data on this phenomena as it relates to our planet and life on it:-)
thanks,
einiyahb