Comments for ThinkLemon

Comment on Watching the sea-level rise, virtually. by erwin pratama

erwin pratama — Sat, 18 Apr 2020 07:06:06 +0000

Nice information

Comment on Google Earth by Dave

Dave — Thu, 26 Apr 2018 22:09:54 +0000

The files are empty, they don’t load anything in google earth, could you please update them?

Comment on Turning off the ‘friendly HTTP error messages’ in Firefox by Chris C.

Chris C. — Mon, 22 Aug 2016 02:04:15 +0000

You can’t imagine how many YEARS I have been looking for a solution to TURN OFF Firefox’s patronizing, aggravating so-called ‘friendly’ ‘error’ message because I CHOOSE to disallow connections to malware and adware servers using a HOSTS file, trying to hack into .jar files and xhtml files (not for the faint of heart indeed)…

To think it was in there all along… Simply turning that value to OFF and I’m finally rid of that G*&^@%# stupid message… Now I only have a blank space where that F^$#^% ad used to be instead of being reminded that Firefox ‘for some reason’ could not connect to said ad server, LOL…

You are a Godsend, Christopher Columbus!

Comment on RSS Ping by ask

ask — Sun, 22 Feb 2015 18:56:36 +0000

I think that everything posted made a lot of sense.
But, think about this, what if you added a little information? I mean, I don’t wish to tell you how to run your website, however suppose you
added something that grabbed people’s attention? I mean RSS Ping | ThinkLemon is
a little vanilla. You should look at Yahoo’s home page and note how they create news titles to grab viewers interested.
You might add a video or a pic or two to get people excited about what you’ve written. In my opinion,
it could bring your website a little bit more interesting.

Comment on Google Earth: Suspected Earth Impact Sites (KML) by David R Smith

David R Smith — Thu, 19 Feb 2015 21:33:02 +0000

I think I have found the impact crater remnant, responsible for unzipping the Atlantic Ocean.
The crater remnants form two circular arcs, centred on Lough Coolin, near Galway, Ireland, the inner arc of about 75 miles radius, and the outer at 100 miles.
Restoring Ireland, Newfoundland, and the Labrador coast to the -200Ma positions, matching remnants can be found on the coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland.

Comment on Diese Seite Ã¼bersetzen by Partnerseiten

Partnerseiten — Wed, 10 Apr 2013 04:05:58 +0000

I don’t even know how I finished up right here, but I thought this post used to be great. I do not know who you’re however certainly you are going to a well-known blogger if you happen to are not already. Cheers!

Comment on Google Earth: Suspected Earth Impact Sites (KML) by Jaroslav Klokocnik

Jaroslav Klokocnik — Thu, 14 Mar 2013 14:05:32 +0000

Gentlemen:

we are very glad that thanks to Dr Rajmon (his SEIS) and your GE, our results about Popigai and Chicxulub impact craters become more known. Below is reference and abstract to our paper published in 2010 in Solid Earth EGU. We continue in this work…..

Best regards

Jaroslav Klokocnik
and co-authors

Solid Earth, 1, 71â€“83, 2010
http://www.solid-earth.net/1/71/2010/
doi:10.5194/se-1-71-2010
Â© Author(s) 2010. CC Attribution 3.0 License.
Solid Earth

Candidates for multiple impact craters?: Popigai and Chicxulub as seen by the global high resolution gravitational field model EGM2008

J. KlokoË‡cnÂ´Ä±k1, J. KosteleckÂ´y2,3, I. PeË‡sek3, P. NovÂ´ak2,4, C. A. Wagner5, and J. Sebera1,3
1Astronomical Institute, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, OndË‡rejov, Czech Republic
2Research Institute for Geodesy, Topography and Cartography, Zdiby, Czech Republic
3Department of Advanced Geodesy, Czech Technical University, Prague, Czech Republic
4Department of Math., Faculty of Applied Sciences, University of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic
5Laboratory for Satellite Altimetry, NOAA, Silver Spring, MD, USA

Published: 21 July 2010

Abstract.

In 2008 the new Earth Gravitational Model (EGM2008) was released. It contains a complete set of
spherical harmonic coefficients of the Earthâ€™s gravitational
potential (Stokes parameters) to degree 2190 and order 2159
and selected orders to degree 2190, that can be used for evaluation
of various potential quantities with both the unprecedented
accuracy and high spatial resolution. Two such quantities,
the gravity anomaly and second-order radial derivative
of the disturbing potential, were computed over selected areas
with known impact craters. The displays of these derivatives
for two such sites clearly show not only the strong
circular-like features known to be associated with them but
also other symmetrical structures which appear to make them
multiple impact sites. At Popigai, Siberia, the series of circular
features fall in a line from the â€œprimary craterâ€ in the
southeast (SE) direction. At Chicxulub, YucatÂ´an, there appears
to be one more crater close to the â€œprimaryâ€ in the
northeast (NE) direction, as well as possibly others in the
vicinity of the main crater (SW). Gravity information alone
is not, however, proof of impact craters but it is useful in
identifying candidate sites for further study, for examination
by geologists and geophysicists. In the case of Chicxulub, a
very recent single seismic profile suggests that a more likely
explanation for the observed circular like gravity signal from
EGM2008 NE of the â€œprimaryâ€ is a pre-impact basin.

Comment on Google Earth: Suspected Earth Impact Sites March 2006 update (KML) by Mike Flaugher

Mike Flaugher — Mon, 25 Feb 2013 18:12:07 +0000

I’d like to find a way to filter by dates. I’m on the hunt for impacts that happened ca 245 MYA at the Ordovician/Silurian transition (I live near Jeptha Knob). There appears to have been a string of impacts across N Europe into E Canada and down into the US. Considering this was at 245 MYA we were probably all near the equator. Could the big hit have been Ilyinets and the others cause by a break-up?

Comment on Lorem Ipsum Dolor by made a post

made a post — Sat, 09 Feb 2013 03:22:48 +0000

Hello there, I found your site by the use of Google at the same time as searching for a related subject,
your site got here up, it seems to be good. I have bookmarked it in my google bookmarks.

Hello there, just changed into aware of your weblog thru Google, and
located that it’s truly informative. I am going to watch out for brussels. I’ll be grateful if
you continue this in future. Lots of folks will likely be benefited out of your writing.
Cheers!

Feel free to visit my web-site; made a post

Comment on Turning off the ‘friendly HTTP error messages’ in Firefox by Jayden Lawson

Jayden Lawson — Wed, 11 Apr 2012 03:58:44 +0000

Also – just restart your browser after setting it to false 🙂

Comment on Turning off the ‘friendly HTTP error messages’ in Firefox by Jayden Lawson

Jayden Lawson — Wed, 11 Apr 2012 03:58:17 +0000

ummm… I think he’s got this a little confused.

It should be set to false.

Comment on Watching the sea-level rise, virtually. by Sui Ling

Sui Ling — Fri, 06 Apr 2012 23:34:56 +0000

Hi
I am interesting to know where will be Sea level Rise of Map for England Surrey.
I need to find out as know where about?
Can you help me do this.
Which is one properly in Google of search?

Thank you

Sue

Comment on Major Google Earth Update (Maps to follow) by smj

smj — Wed, 21 Mar 2012 09:37:43 +0000

happy earth birthday

Comment on Turning off the ‘friendly HTTP error messages’ in Firefox by Quinn

Quinn — Tue, 04 Oct 2011 16:35:44 +0000

s says: I tried this in Firefox and it has always been set to true, which is the default. However, I still get the friendly error messages.

Yup. Me too.

Comment on Google Earth: Suspected Earth Impact Sites March 2006 update (KML) by Larry Gault

Larry Gault — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 11:42:14 +0000

I was at Quillagua, Chile last week and learned about the “Valley of 108 Craters”. I will be back in a few months with my metal detector and will be taking GPS recordings for you. I have a power paragliding cart and will be doing searches for meteorites in the near future. Give me an email address and I will forward some interesting photos of the area: driest desert in the world.