The Most Detailed Images of Uranus' Atmosphere Ever
New submitter monkeyhybrid writes "The Planetary Society's Emily Lakdawalla reports on the most detailed images of Uranus ever taken. The infrared sensitivity of the ground based Keck II telescope's NIRC2 instrument enabled astronomers to see below the high level methane based atmosphere that has hampered previous observations, and with unprecedented clarity. If you ever thought Uranus was a dull blue looking sphere then look again; you could easily mistake these images for being of Jupiter!"
Forthcoming... Joke...
I can't lie, as soon as I saw the headline "Most detailed image of Uranus..." on my FB feed, I began chuckling to myself. I know, I'm a child.
If you click any links in the comments for this article, you deserve it.
I love astronomy, but I literally read this on my phone whilst sitting on the toilet. I know the jokes are going to run rampant, so can we perhaps start an intelligent conversation about the utility and practicality of probing or mining the heavier elements below Uranus's hazy methane cloud? Oh wait...damn.
Silence is a state of mime.
It's quite clear you're used to inserting in YourAnus.h, but I believe you really meant to #include it.
`echo $[0x853204FA81]|tr 0-9 ionbsdeaml`@gmail.com
Those dirty rings. You've tried soaking, scrubbing, and you still end up with (singing) Ring Around Uranus!
Why, without your clothes, you're naked, Miss Dudley!