Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 29, 2019

Humanoido Supplement to Singularity Observatory Study of Remote Mountain Wildlife Flora and Fauna by the Repurposing of Aplanatic HD Schmidt Cassegrain Amped Catadioptrics

World's largest Amped telescopes at Singularity Observatory are capable to ultra fine resolution
and perform double duty scientific studies through the evolution of time by safely viewing mountains
and jungles 100 miles away depending on conditions and the height of the mountain.


Humanoido Supplement to Singularity Observatory Study of Remote Mountain Wildlife Flora and Fauna by the Repurposing of Aplanatic HD Schmidt Cassegrain Amped Catadioptrics

Scientific Studies: Let's travel back through space and time to find the remaining oldest living species of plants and animals, that are living in modern day cities atop tall skyscraper gardens and landscapes.

The original study covers Flora as observed at remote mountains that have developed for millions of years of evolution within the archipelago Mountains Pacific Rift.

https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2019/10/singularity-observatory-study-of-remote.html

The study can have supplements as well, by a study within the closest modern skyscraper cities that surround the archipelago. Nearly every skyscraper has vegetation planted on rooftops, that are frequented by birds. These plants and birds can add significant data to the study collective of these species. What are the most common plant species found? Which are the oldest of evolution? What is the most common altitude at which the wildlife is found? Which birds have a habit of plant visitations? These and numerous other questions can be answered by this study.

Thursday, October 18, 2018

Space1 Singularity Observatory Life Sciences

Moon above mountain ranges, iPhone + fisheye
Typical animal life living on mountains
Telescope Life Sciences
at Singularity Observatory

During the Typhoon and Monsoon periods, the telescope is decommissioned from astronomical and rocket space ship observational missions. However, a new life sciences mission is now in the works.

Off in the distance some miles away lies three great mountain ranges harboring a vast jungle/forest. The telescope is so powerful, it can zoom into the thick jungle brush and spot thousands of various life forms for study. 

In the example photo, a Leopard cat is one among thousands of indigenous species. Other life forms include various mammals, birds, reptiles, and large insects. It's possible to research and catalog life living in the forest for various conservation programs. Photo of the Moon and mountains shot during the day with an iPhone camera and added fisheye lens in zoomed mode.