Tag Archives: frimet

the chord of a binary collapse

by Theodore R. Frimet gross key frequencies found in the sound of two black holes collapsing First, some caveats. Ok. Lots of caveats. However, they are important points to remember, prior to, while reading, and after finishing this essay. Professor … Continue reading

Posted in Mid Summer 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | 1 Comment

water water everywhere

by Theodore R. Frimet but not a drop to drink More than two years ago, when I first became interested in Amateur Astronomy, a co-worker and I were vying to figure out where all the Earth bound water had come … Continue reading

Posted in June 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment

amateur tested

by Thedore R. Frimet save the universe one life at a time I am getting ready to embark on a mission. A deep space, fly-by, that has been tested, and retested by the best of the best, of the best. … Continue reading

Posted in May 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment

When enough is enough

by Theodore R. Frimet to teet, or not to teet? that is the question I had entered an order into eBay a few weeks ago. It was for a slide study on meiosis. The seller had access to slides, presumably … Continue reading

Posted in May 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment

The weight of Water

by Theodore R. Frimet The Weight of Water fundy tides, tidal friction, and Einstein I ordered a copy of the Observer’s Handbook 2019, back a few months ago. I was pretty stoked that The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (RASC) … Continue reading

Posted in April 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment

the squish factor

by Theodore R. Frimet oh baby, it’s cold outside! I reached out to the universe, by email, on February 8th 2019, at 11:55 AM, with the following plea, and embedded an image from https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES obtained a few minutes before said … Continue reading

Posted in March 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment

The hair rides the string

by Theodore R. Frimet Observation and perception There are regular and predictable motions of a galaxy’s spiral arm. On our carousel ride through our neck of cosmos, we typically move altogether. What perplexes me, the most, however, is the bumpy … Continue reading

Posted in February 2019, Sidereal Times | Tagged | Leave a comment