Main Page: Difference between revisions

From Gnomon Chronicles
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:ENIAC Empty-Noise-Into Alien-Communication.jpg|thumb|ENIAC ("[[Empty Noise Into Alien Communication]]") was a secret military program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. In this photograph, researchers have visualized a key section of the "[[Wow! signal]]" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a [[scrying engine]].]]This is a work of [[fiction (nonfiction)]] and [[nonfiction (nonfiction)]].
[[File:ENIAC Empty-Noise-Into Alien-Communication.jpg|thumb|ENIAC ("[[Empty Noise Into Alien Communication]]") was a secret military program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. In this photograph, researchers have visualized a key section of the "[[Wow! signal]]" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a [[scrying engine]].]]This is a work of [[fiction (nonfiction)]] and [[nonfiction (nonfiction)]].


[[Nonfiction (nonfiction)|Nonfiction]] pages have page titles ending in '''(nonfiction)'''.
[[Nonfiction (nonfiction)|Nonfiction]] pages have page titles ending in ''(nonfiction)''.


[[Fictional (nonfiction)|Fiction]] page titles do not end in '''(nonfiction)'''.
[[Fictional (nonfiction)|Fiction]] page titles do not end in ''(nonfiction)''.


== Feature image ==
== Feature image ==

Revision as of 09:06, 2 June 2016

ENIAC ("Empty Noise Into Alien Communication") was a secret military program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. In this photograph, researchers have visualized a key section of the "Wow! signal" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a scrying engine.

This is a work of fiction (nonfiction) and nonfiction (nonfiction).

Nonfiction pages have page titles ending in (nonfiction).

Fiction page titles do not end in (nonfiction).

Feature image

ENIAC ("Empty Noise Into Alien Communication") was a secret military disinformation program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.

The program used disinformation techniques in an effort to deceive alien civilizations into revealing advanced technologies.

In this photograph (circa 1945, plus or minus five teraseconds, depending upon currently temporal flux), researchers have visualized a key section of the "Wow! signal" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a scrying engine.

Nonfiction cross-reference