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	Comments on: The outbursts on Comet 67P/C-G	</title>
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		By: LocalFluff		</title>
		<link>https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/the-outbursts-on-comet-67pc-g/#comment-931820</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[LocalFluff]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 25 Sep 2016 08:53:57 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Comet 67P loses a couple of Olympic swimming pools of water each orbit, an astronomer said earlier. With burst of 100 tons at a time I&#039;d think it&#039;d be more, but if it&#039;s only every 2.4(?) rotation and mostly only during the short &quot;Summer&quot;, I suppose that it can add up.

China has now begun operating the world&#039;s largest radio telescope! The 500 meter aperture spherical telescope, compared to 53 years old &quot;tiny&quot; Arecibo&#039;s 305 meters. And with other advantages in terms of reflectivity and sky coverage and whatnot. I think it is especially good news that the Chinese are doing good things, science for science sake, like their ambitious interplanetary space program recently announced. I suppose it works as a radar too and can characterize near Earth objects. Arecibo even maps volatilities in Mercury&#039;s polar craters with radar. But as usual info from China is not very easy to find online so I&#039;m not sure about FAST using radar.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Comet 67P loses a couple of Olympic swimming pools of water each orbit, an astronomer said earlier. With burst of 100 tons at a time I&#8217;d think it&#8217;d be more, but if it&#8217;s only every 2.4(?) rotation and mostly only during the short &#8220;Summer&#8221;, I suppose that it can add up.</p>
<p>China has now begun operating the world&#8217;s largest radio telescope! The 500 meter aperture spherical telescope, compared to 53 years old &#8220;tiny&#8221; Arecibo&#8217;s 305 meters. And with other advantages in terms of reflectivity and sky coverage and whatnot. I think it is especially good news that the Chinese are doing good things, science for science sake, like their ambitious interplanetary space program recently announced. I suppose it works as a radar too and can characterize near Earth objects. Arecibo even maps volatilities in Mercury&#8217;s polar craters with radar. But as usual info from China is not very easy to find online so I&#8217;m not sure about FAST using radar.</p>
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