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Geoffrey Burbidge, an English physicist who became a towering figure in astronomy by helping to explain how people and everything else are made of stardust, died on Jan. 26 in San Diego. He was 84.
Geoffrey Burbidge, Who Traced Life to Stardust, Is Dead at 84 - Obituary (Obit) - NYTimes.com
Geoffrey Burbidge, an English physicist who became a towering figure in astronomy by helping to explain how people and everything else are made of stardust, died on Jan. 26 in San Diego. He was 84.
Geoffrey Burbidge, Who Traced Life to Stardust, Is Dead at 84 - Obituary (Obit) - NYTimes.com
This is, of course, old news to me, but I'm glad you posted it. What a great life he had. RIP.
Now this guy will be missed unlike the fishing show guy.
Now this guy will be missed unlike the fishing show guy.
Except that probably more people knew who Captain Phil Harris was over Burbidge. Not that it is right. Just sayin'.
Geoffrey Burbidge, an English physicist who became a towering figure in astronomy by helping to explain how people and everything else are made of stardust, died on Jan. 26 in San Diego. He was 84.
Geoffrey Burbidge, Who Traced Life to Stardust, Is Dead at 84 - Obituary (Obit) - NYTimes.com
This is, of course, old news to me, but I'm glad you posted it. What a great life he had. RIP.
i don't keep up as much as i once did. he really was quite a guy.
the notion that we are all "star dust" just really made things fall into place for me when i was a much younger man.
RIP
Now this guy will be missed unlike the fishing show guy.
Except that probably more people knew who Captain Phil Harris was over Burbidge. Not that it is right. Just sayin'.
Yep those who live by the tube shall die by the tube.
Except that probably more people knew who Captain Phil Harris was over Burbidge. Not that it is right. Just sayin'.
Yep those who live by the tube shall die by the tube.
You know, there was a time when people reading books was considered dangerous too.
Yep those who live by the tube shall die by the tube.
You know, there was a time when people reading books was considered dangerous too.
so we need to have TV burnings?
However fun aside.
TV is nothing like reading a book.
Yes, but most of us do not use the TV like you and I do.You know, there was a time when people reading books was considered dangerous too.
so we need to have TV burnings?
However fun aside.
TV is nothing like reading a book.
Totally depends on whether you are watching something like "Planet Earth" on Discovery HD or reruns of Jackass. 90% of the time that my TV is on, it is tuned to History Channel, National Geographic, Science Channel or Discovery. I've learned a hell of a lot more about geology, astronomy, physics, engineering, other cultures, etc. than I have thru school or reading books. That being said, I have absolutely nothing agianst reading a good book. I just get a kick out of TV snobs who can't appreciate embracing newer technology for educational purposes.
An English physicist who became a towering figure in astronomy by helping to explain how people and everything else are made of stardust, died on Jan. 26 in San Diego. He was 84.
I'll take English physicists for $500.
An English physicist who became a towering figure in astronomy by helping to explain how people and everything else are made of stardust, died on Jan. 26 in San Diego. He was 84.
Who is Geoffrey Burbidge?
RIGHT YOU ARE, XOTOXI!!!
