So, I want proof it's common.
If you could remove Atmo from planet you would see it from space too. Maybe some other spectrum pictures would show it like heat pictures.
So, I want proof it's common.
Doesn't look like the one I see on the pictures. We don't have the large band (whatever they are called) that goes for hundred of kilometers. And it is certainly difficult to see it from space, if at all.
If you could remove Atmo from planet you would see it from space too. Maybe some other spectrum pictures would show it like heat pictures
This is how real craters in our solar system look, not two are alike:
If you could remove Atmo from planet you would see it from space too. Maybe some other spectrum pictures would show it like heat pictures.
I said it is STILL visible, it is in process of being gone - grass, animals, wind - all that terraforming stuff.Doesn't look like the one I see on the pictures. We don't have the large band (whatever they are called) that goes for hundred of kilometers. And it is certainly difficult to see it from space, if at all.
BottomThis is how real craters in our solar system look, not two are alike:
@drew Sorry for stealing your picture![]()
And where is another one in our solar system that looks EXACTLY like the one you point out?
Still not the same.
Not the same at all. No big crater, less "lines". Keep trying.See that another 3 on real picture Left top a bit from big one. Don't u think those are copy-pastes too according to ur logic?
Use real telescope., that will be shock - content for u - it "waves"The line are "fatter", the crater in the middle is bigger in proportion. The star shaped line are more regular, etc....
War.. war never chang.. oh wait sorry, wrong reference.That's just downtown Phoenix.
Anyway it was funny for a while, but the whole thing is becoming tiresome. You know what they say about jokes, the shortest are always the best.Oh no! Somebody copy-pasted Mooon!
Фотографии Меркурия со спутника Маринер 10
Красивые и качественные фото Меркурия в высоком разрешении демонстрируют изображение поверхности планеты, добытое со спутника Маринер 10 из космоса.v-kosmose.com
Didn't used to look that way. Then came "that weekend."War.. war never chang.. oh wait sorry, wrong reference.
I shall give you a like on basis of reminding me Postal 2: Apocalypse Weekend exists.Didn't used to look that way. Then came "that weekend."
My buddies and I still talk about that one. But not with law enforcement around.
I see your point, but that's not really what anybody is asking for. I mean, Horizons and Space Engine both do a fairly good job of creating the illusion, which is all that is asked for, unless I'm fundamentally misunderstanding the general gist of the thread. It's all I'm asking for, that's for sure, because anything more would be a bit much, to put it mildly.Wants a game that can render the universe on an average computer.
Also wants the moon!
Go figure!
Because it's possible, to some extent, at no great cost. You don't render the universe.Wants a game that can render the universe on an average computer.
Also wants the moon!
Go figure!
I beg to differ... The desire for every object to be indistinguishable from the other billion approachable objects is what is being aimed at here. The fidelity has to be compromised otherwise... (see below)Because it's possible, to some extent, at no great cost. You don't render the universe.
Do you really think your computer handle the entire galaxy at once ? Or even entire planet ? It doesn't. No computer could (except perhaps some supercomputer). If you are in orbit of a world, the computer handle a predetermined random mesh and texture (and by mesh, it's basically a sphere). The skybox is pretty much the same. As you go down, that texture is replaced. Several time I think, until you get to the ground. Then the game only render the area in front of you, up to some distance.
See, we are very far away from "the entire galaxy".
I... LOVE... Orbiter. For realism and having to use your noggin, it's just the bees knees.Orbiter - Gallery
Orbiter Space Flight Simulator - Screenshot and video galleryorbit.medphys.ucl.ac.uk
cough Yes, I want the moon.