mspreston Posted January 14 Report Share Posted January 14 (edited) I've always said in my 50 years I want to see a well known star explode or vanish before my eyes. Melb australia clear night 11.45pm west? Then a sudden idea to get fresh air I look up look for bright stars there was two then there was one. No idea where the second has gone lite upso instinctly knew to stare and wait.Kinda like so it happened now major anticlimax what next... went to Google found this . Edited January 14 by mspreston No time orpostion oliVia 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
david870 Posted July 10 Report Share Posted July 10 The disappearing star you observed could be a result of it being a variable star or due to an occultation by a passing satellite. Variable stars can change in brightness, while occultations occur when an object blocks the star's light momentarily. While rare, these phenomena can occur in the night sky. If you have more observations or information, consulting with local astronomy groups may provide further insights. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moontanman Posted August 14 Report Share Posted August 14 14 hours ago, BigOercySP said: a simple camera lens in the eyeball corroborated with this here device. it’s all directed by ions my friends. Negative is the anode, positive is the cathode Or Venus. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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