Ocult, trancients

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nexium

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Class O,B, A, F and G stars have been rather rare the past 5 or 10 billion years, but they may have been a much higher percentage in the early years of our galaxy. If so, a trillion white dwarfs, nuetron stars and black holes with 5 to 50 solar mass may be crusing our galaxy. Most of them are likely cold and have negligible accreation disk. Would they occult = eclipse distant stars if they were closer than 100 light years? If they partially eclipse, perhaps we should be looking for individual stars that dim briefly. Such a program should also help find space junk, asteroids, comets and tiny moons. Neil
 
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alokmohan

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Occultationis easy said than seen.aND IT IS SEENWITHINNARROW FIELD AFTER DILGENT NIGHT WATCH.mATTERIS NOT FEASIBLE.
 
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