ESO to make remarkable Exoplanet disclosure
October 15, 2012 - Will we witness true disclosure by ESO this Tuesday, 17th Oct. 2012? That is the buzz in astro-scientist circles today.
What is special about this discovery, as yet kept in dark veil, is that on Twitter and some email lists (which we follow for asteroid and comet detection news) the topic is focused only on the exoplanet news which ESO will break.
Here is a quote from the ESO website itself: "European astronomers have used facilities at ESO’s La Silla Observatory to discover a remarkable exoplanet. The results will appear online in the journal Nature on 17 October 2012.
ESO will hold an online press conference to announce the results and assess their impact, offering journalists the opportunity to discuss with the scientists. The conference will take place on Tuesday 16 October 2012 at 16:00 CEST."
Focus on the words, 'remarkable exoplanet', 'announce the result and assess their (results') impact'. TPTB in astronomy and astrophysics are extremely tight lipped about this.
We can truly say this much, the media conference shall evoke a shock and awe effect, the likes of which have not been discussed in many many years. Be prepared and listen, watch the web, Twitter feeds, emailing lists and what not, because come tomorrow, we might be floored!
We urge you to add whatever info you may gather or that which you may already have on this topic on Disclose.tv.
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Here is the full press release:
http://www.eso.org/public/announcements/ann12072/
European astronomers have used facilities at ESO’s La Silla Observatory to discover a remarkable exoplanet. The results will appear online in the journal Nature on 17 October 2012.
ESO will hold an online press conference to announce the results and assess their impact, offering journalists the opportunity to discuss with the scientists. The conference will take place on Tuesday 16 October 2012 at 16:00 CEST.
To participate in the conference and receive additional material under embargo, bona-fide members of the media must get accredited by contacting Richard Hook by email (rhook@eso.org). Journalists must clearly state in the email that they agree to honour the embargo and will not publish or discuss the research until after 19:00 (CEST) on Wednesday 17 October 2012.
Reporters will need access to a computer with a recent version of Adobe Flash Player installed and an adequately fast internet connection. Further information will be provided to the accredited reporters.
Bona fide members of the press, as well as broadcasters may sign up here to receive the ESO Media Newsletter, which contains ESO press releases sent about 48 hours in advance of public dissemination, as well as latest videos and footage from ESO, available for use in documentaries, movies, video news etc. To sign up, please fill out this form: http://www.eso.org/public/outreach/pressmedia.html#epodpress_form
What is special about this discovery, as yet kept in dark veil, is that on Twitter and some email lists (which we follow for asteroid and comet detection news) the topic is focused only on the exoplanet news which ESO will break.
Here is a quote from the ESO website itself: "European astronomers have used facilities at ESO’s La Silla Observatory to discover a remarkable exoplanet. The results will appear online in the journal Nature on 17 October 2012.
ESO will hold an online press conference to announce the results and assess their impact, offering journalists the opportunity to discuss with the scientists. The conference will take place on Tuesday 16 October 2012 at 16:00 CEST."
Focus on the words, 'remarkable exoplanet', 'announce the result and assess their (results') impact'. TPTB in astronomy and astrophysics are extremely tight lipped about this.
We can truly say this much, the media conference shall evoke a shock and awe effect, the likes of which have not been discussed in many many years. Be prepared and listen, watch the web, Twitter feeds, emailing lists and what not, because come tomorrow, we might be floored!
We urge you to add whatever info you may gather or that which you may already have on this topic on Disclose.tv.
---
Here is the full press release:
http://www.eso.org/public/announcements/ann12072/
European astronomers have used facilities at ESO’s La Silla Observatory to discover a remarkable exoplanet. The results will appear online in the journal Nature on 17 October 2012.
ESO will hold an online press conference to announce the results and assess their impact, offering journalists the opportunity to discuss with the scientists. The conference will take place on Tuesday 16 October 2012 at 16:00 CEST.
To participate in the conference and receive additional material under embargo, bona-fide members of the media must get accredited by contacting Richard Hook by email (rhook@eso.org). Journalists must clearly state in the email that they agree to honour the embargo and will not publish or discuss the research until after 19:00 (CEST) on Wednesday 17 October 2012.
Reporters will need access to a computer with a recent version of Adobe Flash Player installed and an adequately fast internet connection. Further information will be provided to the accredited reporters.
Bona fide members of the press, as well as broadcasters may sign up here to receive the ESO Media Newsletter, which contains ESO press releases sent about 48 hours in advance of public dissemination, as well as latest videos and footage from ESO, available for use in documentaries, movies, video news etc. To sign up, please fill out this form: http://www.eso.org/public/outreach/pressmedia.html#epodpress_form
( via eso.org )
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2 comments
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Nailedscully wrote October 20, 2012 6:55:06 AM CEST
I wonder if they're ready to tell us that the moon is artificial?
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Axlmoran wrote October 16, 2012 8:57:53 PM CEST
Its either an earth like planet with liquid water or they have found the planet in our solar system that has been speculated about for years
