BODES IN DEEP SPACE       Click here for proof M81 and M82 have recently collided

The Bodes deep space perspective is as follows - a long smoky trail lifting rearward from the left end, a trailing haze lifting from the core, a dark region below the core deck where matter seems somehow to have been vacuumed in a very well defined 'gravity well', a bright object in the upper right moving this way circling back to Bodes, leaving a spreading trail in its wake BODE GALAXY - DEEP SPACE PERSPECTIVE

Click here for large image

Next
in these
two zooms is a
good example of why more
than one view is typically shown as
space anomalies - the first view (red) sets
you up to see features, the second view (blue color
tone added) lets you see details in the contrast between
the two views, for instance the haze rising above the
core passes through the upper arm in a rash of
'spinners' in vertical alignment around
the long horizontal arm, clearly
here are clues letting you
know that something
like a shattered
giant comet has
sailed up through
the core end, fragments
moving on out grazing the upper arm
causing the 'spinners', and the odd cross hatch
pattern at the core end. This phenomena could easily
go unnoticed even in 3D if not for contrasted color tone
views showing how the details of the shattered intruder
work together as an event. You also know that the
event was a cluster hit, not one by one, since
all of the clues are still cohesive,
together, not spread out
smeared by time

In
closeup
you can see some
passage of time. The rails
rising in cross hatch from the core
are all slight bowed to the right meaning
the core plateau has turned slightly to the left,
and downdips before sweeping up and over the arm edge
causing the spinners at the top, can each be interpreted
ro reveal degrees of slewing and slip stream motions
as you follow the trails from the core, all
the way to out over top of the arm

Next
this view
from another image
shows the cross hatch in
respect to the core, exposed as a
bulge with a long axis. More
views of this image, in
context, are here

Next
two ropey
long thin arms
plug into a right
cloudwall of vertically
banked dense matter, so
you know at once that
the ropey arms are
busier than
what we
actually see







You
can tell,
in 3D view, how
deep Bodes is, and how
far under (like a grotto cave
under the water) the wallshelf extends.
The Hot tiny fingers sticking out from the
murky deeps deep in under the disk shelf
are also clues as to Bodes very
extensive understructure.
It seems Bodes may be
sucking itself
up moving
out into
the open
from a deep
mass density, which
is why the strong gravity well, and
the clinging extensive murk under the main
bright disk. The area of deep space in which
Bodes dwells is well known to be clouded
with plenty of murky dust





Ornimental
tiny hot objects
crowd rearspace above
behind Bodes, some clearly
on cometary vectors heading this
way. The biggest small object
may have a rudimentary
arm extending this
way in a shelf
underneath
it, the
shelf
forming
a leading edge
as filamental strands
show it is clearly heading on
an arc toward the camera. Getting good
enhancements of this area has been illusive,
beyond a certain point in enhancements the details
blur and the image fabric becomes scratchy. I am
assuming the hot object described as having
a rudimentary arm is real despite the
telescope struts putting a + in
the image









JET ENGINE CLUSTERS







Two
jet engine
clusters of small
glowing fragments (gobs) hold
forth in space below the main Bodes
deck, spewing forth modelling exploding
comets. Other images here cast more
light on bodes clusters and
spoots in jet engines

Fragments
are all over
the place, many
bursting horizontally
from the rim. A faint rectangular
clump is seen dully aglow behind haze to the left









These
existential
maximizations of the far
left quarter of the Bodes galaxy image
are almost as if deep space is fluctuating at the
quantum physics level where all lineal insistently steady
phenomenas break down into states of constant fluctuation. Here
in the existential view, deep space breaks apart from a fluid
partially homogenious fluid field with drifts of vague
matter between the empty, into a holding field
of deep incisements and cavities with
straight edges. It is possible
the great crater in the
lower left is where
an object of
great
power
(galaxy)
has moved by,
leaving a telltale
signature in the form of heat sinks
in the entropy, where heat was transferred into
the subatomic particles and has been kept there. Lines
that vector, and rays that spray staying close together
gradually drawing apart, and strange artifacts
jutting out, suggest this

Responding
poetically, I
penned the above
lines long before these red
toned images of Bodes were cut. I was
working an earlier image in which undercurrents
beneath Bodes could just barely be seen, then decided only I
could see them and abandoned the earlier views. Now everybody
can see what had caused the above eloquence to be penned.
Astronomers nose hairs can be seen in the large image

AUTHOR'S REMARK

I have
been working
on Bodes galaxy for
four years. Today (1/Jan/2001)
is the first time I have seen the details
shown in red with blue color tones, in the above images

Working
over Bodes galaxy
has not been easy. Over 450
images, cuts, zooms, and enhancements
exist in my two 20 gig harddrives all recent
in the past three months. Out of the 450+ are the
views shown in Bodes1.htm and Bodes2.htm. At the last
minute, 60 images, zooms, cuts, and enhancements
were tested to produce the proof of collided
galaxies displayed in Bodes3.htm

My
sense
is that M82
now drifted some distance
and holding forth as an astronomical
object of keen interest to astronomers, collided
with Bodes, entering the impact west where now a dark cavity
exists below the Bodes core deck beyond where the current east end
blast occurs (the blast the mashed remnants of once main arms of both
Bodes and the collider M82) and exiting at the west where the cross
hatch and spinners occur, along the way gobs and
spoots even spriglets cannibalized from both
galaxies but mainly held in the
greater gravitational
force of Bodes
the larger

A Bodes
X-ray, from this
APOD site. The indented point
of entry of collider M82 is easily identified
below the east core end, just east of where the resulting
volcanic arm juts out in an elbow jog into deep space



How far
have we come
since the beginning?
This is the first Bodes image
I started with, back in december/1966.
The question was, why did it look like Crab the Cancer

Web site/display/designs/image enhancements - Greydon Moore World's largest cosmic teaching site - Ottawa 2001/2004         form   A & O 3 3