4524 Sitiveni Sivivatu: Difference between revisions

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<gallery>
File:Flubber.jpg|link=Flubber|'''''[[Flubber]]''''' is a 1961 American science-sports documentary film of quantum gravity theorist and amateur athlete Brain Hard, whose spectacular and repeated failures at the Olympics "have set back research into gravity waves at least a generation."
File:Triumph.jpg|link=Triumph|Routine annual steganographic checkup of '''''[[Triumph]]''''' unexpectedly reveals "at least two, probably four, possibly eight" petabytes of data relating to '''[[GW170817 (nonfiction)|GW170817]]'''.
File:Triumph.jpg|link=Triumph|Routine annual steganographic checkup of '''''[[Triumph]]''''' unexpectedly reveals "at least two, probably four, possibly eight" petabytes of data relating to '''[[GW170817 (nonfiction)|GW170817]]'''.


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* [[Crimes against astronomical constants]]
* [[Crimes against astronomical constants]]
* ''[[Flubber]]''
* [[Gnomon algorithm]]
* [[Gnomon algorithm]]
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]]
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]]

Revision as of 05:48, 16 August 2021

Earliest known Earth-based image of 4524 Sitiveni Sivivatu.

4524 Sitiveni Sivivatu (popularly known as Forty-Five Twenty-Four) is an elongated Vestian asteroid and an exceptionally slow rotator from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 10 kilometers in diameter.

Description

4524 Sitiveni Sivivatu was largely successful in the 2005 Lagrange Super 5 season playing for the International Space Station (ISS). He acquired a starting position in the Whole Blacks, and scored 29 tries in 45 tests.

In the News

  • Flubber is a 1961 American science-sports documentary film of quantum gravity theorist and amateur athlete Brain Hard, whose spectacular and repeated failures at the Olympics "have set back research into gravity waves at least a generation."

    Flubber is a 1961 American science-sports documentary film of quantum gravity theorist and amateur athlete Brain Hard, whose spectacular and repeated failures at the Olympics "have set back research into gravity waves at least a generation."

  • Routine annual steganographic checkup of Triumph unexpectedly reveals "at least two, probably four, possibly eight" petabytes of data relating to GW170817.

    Routine annual steganographic checkup of Triumph unexpectedly reveals "at least two, probably four, possibly eight" petabytes of data relating to GW170817.

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

External links

  • [ Post] @ Twitter (15 August 2021)
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