Rafael Brandao Christopher Miller Patrick Moore Final callout 2
no bald guys, but I was doing the rest of the contest, Chris miller is a beast and Patrick Moore is mass with class, Rafael is awesome too

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from Brunei

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Brunei
seen from China
Rafael Brandao Christopher Miller Patrick Moore Final callout 2
no bald guys, but I was doing the rest of the contest, Chris miller is a beast and Patrick Moore is mass with class, Rafael is awesome too
Patrick Moore: look at that strap-gap!
🎥 Nathan Rose
DISCLAIMER: Please do your own research and come to your own conclusions.
Despite the hysterical assertions of climate grifters, CO2 is not a pollutant, but the gas of life.
In other words, fossil fuels are 100% organic & were produced by solar energy (positively green).
M96 Through Patrick Moore's Eyes (according to Gemini)
Right, let's have a look at this celestial wonder, shall we? "Observe, if you will, the magnificent Messier 96. A veritable whirlpool of spiral arms, a cosmic Catherine wheel, swirling about its luminous core. A splendid, detailed portrait, indeed, of this island universe. Naturally, it's a spiral galaxy, and a grand one at that! Counting those fainter arms, stretching beyond the central brilliance, we find it spans a hundred thousand light-years, give or take. Quite comparable to our own Milky Way, wouldn't you say? Now, this M96, it resides some 38 million light-years distant, a dominant figure in the Leo I galaxy group. And, as you can see, the picture is positively teeming with background galaxies and smaller members of this Leo I cohort. But, the most intriguing, the most fascinating one, is that spiral galaxy, seen nearly edge-on, lurking behind an outer spiral arm, roughly at the one o'clock position. Its central bulge, so bright, yet dramatically bisected by those dark, obscuring dust clouds. A truly captivating sight! Now, it appears to be about one-fifth the size of M96. If, and this is a rather intriguing 'if', if it's comparable in actual size to M96, then, by Jove, it must be some five times further away! A truly staggering distance, wouldn't you agree? A testament to the sheer vastness of the cosmos! Marvellous!"
I do miss old Patrick, but the AI really went a little too much on the Anglicism's, I'm surprised it didn't include a Tallyho or spiffing what to add to the cheese.
Killer Comet by Patrick Moore (1923-2012). This was the fourth Scott Saunders adventure and was indeed written by the astronomer, TV presenter and Xylophone player.
People who played themselves in Doctor Who: Part 2
Patrick Moore (The Eleventh Hour):
Bill Turnbull & Sian Williams (The Wedding of River Song):
Meredith Vieira (The Wedding of River Song):
Matthew Amroliwala (The Power of Three):
Sophie Raworth (The Power of Three):
Brian Cox (The Power of Three):
Karren Brady, Alan Sugar, & Nick Hewer (The Power of Three):
Jenny Hill (In the Forest of the Night):
Davina McCall (The Church on Ruby Road):
Murray Gold (The Devil's Chord):
Johannes Radebe & Shirley Ballas (The Devil's Chord):
Amol Rajan (73 Yards):
Reeta Chakrabarti (Lucky Day):
Joel Dommett (Lucky Day):
Alex Jones (Lucky Day):
Rylan Clark (The Interstellar Song Contest):
Graham Norton (The Interstellar Song Contest):
Fun fact: I'm not British, so I didn't recognize any of these people (except for Murray Gold and Graham Norton).
Brian Jones mentioned in the book Science Fiction Art Collection: The Book that Illuminates Tomorrow! (Compiled by Jenisakshi and translated by Peng Guang and Yang). Brian was said to be a fan of artist David Hardy, known for his space age artwork. I'm reminded of Brian's comment, "We're going back into orbit." :) https://archive.org/details/07_20241008/page/n29/mode/2up "In 1968, the late Rolling Stone member Brian Jones purchased two of his works; other popular singing groups and dignitaries were also interested in the space landscapes he painted."
Interstellar communication pictured in Challenge of the Stars by Patrick Moore and David A. Hardy (Mitchell Beazley, 1972).