Stardust@home

It's fine now. Thanks, Dan.

Phase III events lists 9 events including 5 events from Phase IV.

I've been reading the Forum, not dusting much. Did notice under "Follow (this link) for your Phase III Events and Ranking" shows my rank, specificity and sensitivity but lists my Phase IV events instead of my long list of Phase III events. K

Haven't seen this one before. http://stardustathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ ... rds=?-1,-1

This looks like a possibility to me but out of 37 I was the only one to click on http://stardustathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ ... =8263120V1

Clicked on this although I imagine it's a needle poke.http://stardustathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ ... =1482904V1

I was also docked on that one. To me it sends the message don't click on something like this just because it looks like a track but is a little bit different.

Thank you, fjgiie. Do believe my eyes are playing tricks on me - making something out of nothing - as My Events list gets longer and longer.

This doesn't stay in focus very long and is very faint but seems to have the characteristics of a midnight track. Approx. 290,210
http://stardustathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ ... =6606430V1 What do you think?

I also want to thank you for your comments, John, and apologize for my confusion. Guess the best thing for me to do regarding Movie 6248879V1 is keep my fingers crossed.

You're right, fjgiie, I did mean 05,100 - not 100,05 -- guess being left handed really has its disadvantages. And my amazement of intelligence is in reference to your suggestion of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airy_disk.
Thank you for your comments.

jsmaje wrote -- Hmm... looks just the same and at the same level as the other surface debris there to me, only a bit bigger, and demonstrating that common circular focussing artefact all-too-often confused with a sub-surface track (see for example http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airy_disk). Would be ha...

Out of 28, I'm surprised no one else clicked on this. Looks different to me

http://stardustathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ ... =6248879V1 at 100/05.

Went to http://www.rochesterastronomy.org/snimages/ to read "Latest Supernovae" (to be honest, I wanted to look at the pictures) and the white background images made me think I was searching for stardust.

Thank you, Bryan. I'm certain it will take me a long time to digest even bits and pieces of all your interesting information. Bet I'll be hearing those explosions in my head again.