Spooky shadows on Saturn

S.B. Stein E.B. NJ — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 17:33:32 GMT

Too bad Cassini doesn't have a 360 degree view. It could be something behind it or the craft itself making the shadow.

As I am one to believe that we are not alone out here in this galaxy, it could be something from another star system. It would be nice, but it is very unlikely.

Spooky shadows on Saturn

John Doe, Seattle, Wash — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 18:51:22 GMT

If the passing shadows could somehow be considered as analogous to a record needle, and the rings like the grooves of a record. I wonder what the "sound" would be like? Staticy surely, but with some Brownian melodies? Just a whimsy.

Spooky shadows on Saturn

Kevin, Gainesville, FL — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 19:34:42 GMT

Take a round ball and put it in front of a light source at an oblique angle... you get the same style shadow. It's not something behind the craft, or the craft itself.

Spooky shadows on Saturn

Janet Wolfbauer, Center Line Michigan — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 19:53:43 GMT

I have a qustion about the big bang theory. I read that it was not an explosion but it was like a ballon effect. Aren't black holes the same thing? And if they are, why don't they react the same way as the big bang? And are the black holes what is pushing and expanding the universe?

Spooky shadows on Saturn

Janet Wolfbauer, Center Line, Michigan — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 19:57:32 GMT

When will we see more pictures coming from Hubble? I would like to see posts and picture at lease once a week.

Spooky shadows on Saturn

Antonio Garcia — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 02:16:18 GMT

Cool Picture

Spooky shadows on Saturn

Carlton, Kamuela, Hawaii — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 12:00:11 GMT

JANET WOLFBAUER
Black Holes and Big Bang are not the same thing. For example, black holes are absorbers while the Big Bang is a radiator.