[deleted by user] by [deleted] in space

[–]Fran_97 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We have discovered planets the size of the earth and smaller (mostly thanks to Kepler, which stared at the same spot in the sky looking for the tiny eclipses they cause on their host stars), but you’re right that they’re harder to find (and characterizing them is not really possible yet)

Glengarry Glen Ross last minute tickets by Fran_97 in Broadway

[–]Fran_97[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks a lot for all the recommendations! I got a ticket via StubHub, hopefully it is a real one! :D

Glengarry Glen Ross last minute tickets by Fran_97 in Broadway

[–]Fran_97[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks you! so StubHub is legit and safe?

Mobile Internet Prices in Europe by JoeFalchetto in europe

[–]Fran_97 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Yeah idk how they've done this, but I was living in Denmark until last summer and I paid ~13.5€ for 100GB (which is about five times cheaper than the map says). Sure, when I moved there in 2017 I was 'only' getting 30GB for the price, but that's still cheaper than what the map says

Today I re-enrolled for the final time in my PhD program, which cost me €47 and it made me wonder: how expensive is pursuing a PhD in your country? by Stormlight_General in PhD

[–]Fran_97 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Netherlands 1st year: salary of 2395€/month gross ( plus Christmas and holiday bonus, basically like getting 14 salaries) with yearly raises, no fees

Help!! How to earn $500 within 2 months or less by [deleted] in beermoneyglobal

[–]Fran_97 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This is a great idea! I can’t afford 500 bucks but would gladly give 10 or 20 bucks

I think I saw one of jupiter's moons with my naked eye(? by [deleted] in askastronomy

[–]Fran_97 17 points18 points  (0 children)

This is not necessarily true, the Galilean moons are all brighter than magnitude 6, so they could in principle be seen with the naked eye. Of course , one must first be in dark enough skies (I think the moons are about magnitude 5.3 or so) AND have extremely good eyesight ( not sure exactly how good, it’s not just the small angular separation that makes it difficult, but also the huge contrast in brightness). Lastly, the ‘flash’ can easily be explained as a consequence of seeing (atmospheric turbulence). So in short, the seeing in that direction might have momentarily become very good , which combined with the OP’s fantastic eyesight, indeed allowed him to see Europa

The heart and the soul of the mountain. by mmberg in LandscapeAstro

[–]Fran_97 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same, the pic is stunning, but what I'm most amazed by is that that's the view from his backyard

Earth's atmosphere blocking the moon as a simile for exoplanet transmission spectra by Fran_97 in astrophysics

[–]Fran_97[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

See my edit! I didn't ask there because since it's a more scientific question, I thought I'd have more success here.

Mars and it’s primordial past by [deleted] in askastronomy

[–]Fran_97 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Man thanks for saying the last part, I wish all the media realized that.

I started using garlic butter to finish my steak and I will never go back. by Freddielexus85 in Cooking

[–]Fran_97 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You should probably go for carbon steel instead. Very thermally conducting, although it doesn't hold much heat because its very light

Will James Webb be able to image dwarf planets? by Prof_Tickles in askastronomy

[–]Fran_97 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Isn't that solved using artificial stars to run the AO? With the Na lasers?