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Terribly important geek question

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Mooster7

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I just bought a 600 power telescope.

Does anyone know where the various races in 'Star Trek' are fictionally situated? Has that ever been published by the Star Trek ruling junta?

Don't get me wrong. I intend to advance the limits of science with my telescope. At the same time, I'd like also to look around and say, "That's where the geeks say the Klingons live."

Thanks in advance and it's OK to preface any answer with,

"I don't know myself, but a friend I know says......"
 
I just rang a friend of mine and explained this situation to him and..............

he hung up after calling me a ****wit.


I also believe that there will be no curtains thick enough to hold the Mooster gaze.............girlies beware.
 
Originally posted by Santos L Helper
I also believe that there will be no curtains thick enough to hold the Mooster gaze.

That's what I meant by advancing the limits of science, of course.

But seriously, where do the Klingons live? Vulcans? Those hot green chicks with the big s-e-e-e-x-y antanae?
 
Originally posted by Mooster7
That's what I meant by advancing the limits of science, of course.

But seriously, where do the Klingons live? Vulcans? Those hot green chicks with the big s-e-e-e-x-y antanae?

Uranus?
 

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Originally posted by daddy_4_eyes
Surely there must be a website out there with this kind of information? I mean, some of these geeks take Star Trek so seriously...

Hehe... trust me mate, there are a lot of Trekkie websites out there that take the whole show too seriously. Go to Google and type "Star Trek". I'm sure you'll find all that you're looking for. ;)
 
The trinary system 40 Eridani (Omicron 2 Eridani in some star atlases) is located in the constellation Eridanus at RA 4h 13m D -07d 44m; the system shines in our sky at magnitude 4.4 (easily visible, but not conspicuously so). Small telescopes will show 40 Eridani A next to a single white star (actually B and C, but small telescopes won't show them as separate). A larger telescope--say, an 8-incher--will be able to show B and C as separate. 40 Eridani B--the white dwarf--has the distinction of being the easiest-to-see white dwarf in Earth's night sky.


http://www.projectrho.com/vulsun.htm
 

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