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2014-03-07 17:55:48




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Isreal shelton6t@usa.net
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Audrey samuel0i@gmail.com
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Roosevelt rikky@aol.com
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Fifa55 delmar6x@lycos.com
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What do you study? http://tube8.in.net tube8 At the end of May, while Comet ISON was still out beyond the orbit of Mars, it was lost to view because it was in the direction of the Sun. When the comet finally moved out of the solar glare and was imaged on August 12, it was still fainter than what was originally forecast. At the time some comet experts thought it was still too early to make a reliable call on what we could expect to see as ISON neared the Sun. Others simply didn’t believe it would become visible to the naked-eye. And there are those experts who do not believe Comet ISON will survive its close passage to the Sun. Despite these disparate opinions, we may yet get a good look at this cosmic visitor to the inner solar system.
Duncan steep777@yahoo.com
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Jasper renaldoape@yahoo.com
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Michale wallyazp@usa.net
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Lucas sandy9k@gmail.com
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Mitchell alexisu87@yahoo.com
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Shelton alphonso5j@aol.com
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