JWST
TopicJWST
Topic🚨JWST HAS DETECTED "SEMI HEAVY WATER" ON AN ALIEN WORLD The James Webb Space Telescope has found evidence of HDO, sometimes called semi heavy water, in the atmosphere of WASP-39b, a scorching gas giant around 700 light years away. HDO is water in which one hydrogen atom has been replaced by the heavier isotope deuterium. By measuring its abundance, scientists can now begin reconstructing where a planet formed, what material it accumulated and how its atmosphere changed over time. The inferre...


Probed ingest of: THE REFINED FUEL: They Clocked the Exhaust of 3I/ATLAS at Closest Approach. Half Speed. Wrong Direction. And the Sulfur Is Gone.
The Sentinel argues the findings are more consistent with propulsion than a comet model.

JWST’s mission statement: “Webb studies every phase in the history of our Universe, ranging from the first luminous glows after the Big Bang, to the formation of solar systems capable of supporting life on planets like Earth, to the evolution of our own Solar System.” Dumb question: its mission sounds purely astronomical in nature. So why classify ANY image or data set from a purely astronomical mission? 😏 https://t.co/nNz5aX5ipT

Two JWST papers from the same NASA team dropped the same day. The chemistry is 14x beyond any solar system comet and 3x beyond what any model can produce. Their own simulation can't reproduce the temperatures. And both papers explain the water with ice grains that were disproven by China and Hawaii two weeks before publication. Briefing #32 on this object from The Sentinel Network.


Probed ingest of: THE OPERATING SYSTEM: We are Done Counting Anomalies. NASA Just Mapped How The Machine Works.
Sentinel argues that two new NASA Goddard papers on 3I/ATLAS contain chemical and dynamical results that existing models do not fully explain.


Probed ingest of: THE WEIGH-IN: We Published The Verdict on Tuesday. A Paper From the Day Before Had Already Killed the Comet Model.
The Sentinel says the Thoss, Loeb, and Burkert paper undermines a high-water surface model for 3I/ATLAS because the required active area would exceed the object’s inferred size. 




