Hello Marcia,
The Super-Kamiokande neutrino detector has know a major disaster (all the light bulbs imploded in a chain reaction),
* I hope they can get it going again soon.
but I don't think amateurs will go hunting for neutrinos.
* lol
Why not from gravitational waves, gamma ray bursts?!!!
Rather for sudden flare somewhere. And with enough amateurs around the world, all linked to the internet through wireless means (in several years from now), it could become interesting.
* I see what you mean.
There are already campaigns to spot stellar occultations by asteroids (thereby estimating the asteroid shape)
* Yes, I read about the asteroid occultations at the lunar occultations site.
or with antennas, recording short waves radio emissions that determine meteorites entering the atmosphere.
Raoul
* Yes, great for meteor showers too,
etc. I've been concentrating more on the physical aspects than on the visual ones: Astrophysics (high energy particles...!) can be fun too. lol
Mercí!
Marcia
Space/Science » in reply to Re: Supernova in M74
Re: Supernova in M74
