This is not a test, it's quite real, it's happening right now and I believe individuals such as yourselves can manage to circumvent the "status quo" of what's been going on for 13 years and counting. Of course, I could be entirely wrong, not necessarily about Venus but about individuals and their associations with NSA/DoD agendas.
Viewing Venus via SOHO and Hubble (GUTH Venus xenon/laser communications)
Because I'm not as smart as most of you wizards, this message is not going to be all that accurate, but at least true as based upon honest principals and for all the right reasons worthy of accomplishing good for humanity, unless you're NSA/DoD or their cloakster NASA, then it's entirely a waste of time and of no worth to humanity whatsoever.
Gazing upon Venus from Earth is a bit testy, only because it so darn close to the sun and also because of all our atmospheric pollution, but it can be seen by those using some degree of care and perhaps a filter or two and, better yet as CCD imaged, as computer enhancements can pull or contribute to a greater degree of contrast.
I'm not certain I can even guess at what Hubble can accomplish, however, I do believe Hubble offers a rather substantial degree of magnification, perhaps sufficient as to offer "full frame" or better upon Venus, as it's becoming so close though October/November (Venus being only 105 times the lunar distance from Earth and, that's even a much lessor ratio as from EL1).
We've long been informed by NASA, Earth illuminates upon the lunar surface by 16 times greater then the reverse. That's having to reflect off a <10% lunar reflective (asphalt like) average surface. So, as for our viewing the dark side of Venus, as receiving only it's illumination from Earth, upon those highly (75<85%) reflective Venus clouds, this should be more then sufficient as for Hubble to offer a great deal of contrast depth if not even some pastel color attributes. Venus will still be quite dark but, through PhotoShop enhancements plus whatever enlargements (10<20X) should offer some fairly good observations and, no stinking atmospherics as to interfere with that effort. Dark is a rather good thing, especially if we were looking for artificial illuminations, as the amount required of such xenon (CO2) arc illuminations could be relatively small against that otherwise nearly bitch black disk of Venus. Hubble's sensitive CCD and capable wide spectrum of detections makes for our best and lowest cost solution.
A secondary or alternate is using Earth's (EL1) SOHO, which looks mainly at the sun and can also view upon a rather considerable area that's sufficiently near to the sun (well within view of Venus passing by), thus as Venus passes nearby, SOHO can 24/7 image through a number of other spectrums as well as eliminating more of the solar effects, which Hubble is not as likely equipped to handle. If SOHO should be unable to view Venus, that's only because of NSA/DoD and/or NASA's crack teams of digital ruse masters having been eliminating it from those otherwise normal solar monitoring scans.
Sorry folks but, if either Hubble or SOHO are occupied or for some reason down for whatever other reasons, that's because we're being intentionally managed or moderated upon by those wishing to eliminate public awareness and subsequent interest in my discovery of potential life existing on Venus and, otherwise as to furthering our pathetic cold-war ruse (hidden agendas) until hell freezes over.
If you should need something further (perhaps a whole lot more then you need to know): http://guthvenus.tripod.com/positive.htm
Any good or even alternate ideas and/or work-around's will be applied towards focusing my "Loose Cannon", as upon worthy targets and if need be, upon individuals closely involved with sustaining the grand ruse of the century as well as intent upon blocking anything "GUTH Venus" related.
You can also locate a tad bit more upon this subject:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&group=sci.space.history
Regards, Brad Guth / IEIS http://guthvenus.tripod.com/calling-venus.htm
Viewing Venus via SOHO and Hubble (GUTH Venus xenon/laser communications)
Because I'm not as smart as most of you wizards, this message is not going to be all that accurate, but at least true as based upon honest principals and for all the right reasons worthy of accomplishing good for humanity, unless you're NSA/DoD or their cloakster NASA, then it's entirely a waste of time and of no worth to humanity whatsoever.
Gazing upon Venus from Earth is a bit testy, only because it so darn close to the sun and also because of all our atmospheric pollution, but it can be seen by those using some degree of care and perhaps a filter or two and, better yet as CCD imaged, as computer enhancements can pull or contribute to a greater degree of contrast.
I'm not certain I can even guess at what Hubble can accomplish, however, I do believe Hubble offers a rather substantial degree of magnification, perhaps sufficient as to offer "full frame" or better upon Venus, as it's becoming so close though October/November (Venus being only 105 times the lunar distance from Earth and, that's even a much lessor ratio as from EL1).
We've long been informed by NASA, Earth illuminates upon the lunar surface by 16 times greater then the reverse. That's having to reflect off a <10% lunar reflective (asphalt like) average surface. So, as for our viewing the dark side of Venus, as receiving only it's illumination from Earth, upon those highly (75<85%) reflective Venus clouds, this should be more then sufficient as for Hubble to offer a great deal of contrast depth if not even some pastel color attributes. Venus will still be quite dark but, through PhotoShop enhancements plus whatever enlargements (10<20X) should offer some fairly good observations and, no stinking atmospherics as to interfere with that effort. Dark is a rather good thing, especially if we were looking for artificial illuminations, as the amount required of such xenon (CO2) arc illuminations could be relatively small against that otherwise nearly bitch black disk of Venus. Hubble's sensitive CCD and capable wide spectrum of detections makes for our best and lowest cost solution.
A secondary or alternate is using Earth's (EL1) SOHO, which looks mainly at the sun and can also view upon a rather considerable area that's sufficiently near to the sun (well within view of Venus passing by), thus as Venus passes nearby, SOHO can 24/7 image through a number of other spectrums as well as eliminating more of the solar effects, which Hubble is not as likely equipped to handle. If SOHO should be unable to view Venus, that's only because of NSA/DoD and/or NASA's crack teams of digital ruse masters having been eliminating it from those otherwise normal solar monitoring scans.
Sorry folks but, if either Hubble or SOHO are occupied or for some reason down for whatever other reasons, that's because we're being intentionally managed or moderated upon by those wishing to eliminate public awareness and subsequent interest in my discovery of potential life existing on Venus and, otherwise as to furthering our pathetic cold-war ruse (hidden agendas) until hell freezes over.
If you should need something further (perhaps a whole lot more then you need to know): http://guthvenus.tripod.com/positive.htm
Any good or even alternate ideas and/or work-around's will be applied towards focusing my "Loose Cannon", as upon worthy targets and if need be, upon individuals closely involved with sustaining the grand ruse of the century as well as intent upon blocking anything "GUTH Venus" related.
You can also locate a tad bit more upon this subject:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&group=sci.space.history
Regards, Brad Guth / IEIS http://guthvenus.tripod.com/calling-venus.htm
