Feeling_Percentage_9
Feeling_Percentage_9 t1_j6899v7 wrote
Reply to comment by nicuramar in If you could instantaneously place a space telescope at any desired distance (LYs), from any planet/galaxy etc., where would it be and what would you be documenting? And for what purpose? by kennyarsen
Lagrange points are where there is NEUTRAL gravity is when the gravitational forces from different objects cancel each other out, thus no pull in any direction. An object can be in this location indefinitely without the need of thrusters.
Feeling_Percentage_9 t1_j67fc6k wrote
Reply to comment by frowawayduh in If you could instantaneously place a space telescope at any desired distance (LYs), from any planet/galaxy etc., where would it be and what would you be documenting? And for what purpose? by kennyarsen
As if nothing is orbiting Sagittarius A*. The Lagrange point can be between it and another star, or between other stars. My point was that we could get it to a place of neutral gravity near the black hole.
Feeling_Percentage_9 t1_j65wr1m wrote
Reply to comment by Intelligent_idiot-_- in If you could instantaneously place a space telescope at any desired distance (LYs), from any planet/galaxy etc., where would it be and what would you be documenting? And for what purpose? by kennyarsen
Similar, but I would place it at one of the Lagrange points of our black hole.
Feeling_Percentage_9 t1_j68b3bx wrote
Reply to comment by nicuramar in If you could instantaneously place a space telescope at any desired distance (LYs), from any planet/galaxy etc., where would it be and what would you be documenting? And for what purpose? by kennyarsen
I was trying to explain in simpler terms for you because you cannot read the difference between natural and neutral.