Controversies in Spacial Viewing

NASA and other Space Programs have failed to explain the sizes of stars. If Mercury, Mars and Venus are easily seen from Earth, and Pluto, Neptune, Saturn; and, the giant jupiter are not seen by casual viewing, how are stars viewable? Pluto is within 1 light year from the earth; yet, stars are claimed as thousands of light years to billions of light years away. Many questions arise from that data such as: [1] If the stars are thousands of light years away, are stars in excess of 1 Light year diameter? [2] Are stars magnified in some manner? How? [3] Why are nebula and quasars which are billions of times larger than stars not visible? [4] Where is the giant sun; or, billions of suns that illuminate trillions of stars? They are not visible when viewing the sky. Answers are: [1] Many stars are in excess of light years in diameter; but, not billions of light years in diameter to be viewable billions of light years away. The intensity of their lights; as well as well as diffractive magnifications allow viewing. [2] Stars are magnified by electromagnetic magnification. [3] The nebula and quasars are not sufficiently bright in intensity to be viewable. Their light frequencies are too dark. [4] Suns are not easily viewable at extreme distances; especially, if they are small. The photonic frequencies are not magnifiable also. Deterioration of light energy does not allow certain frequencies to be transmitted through extreme distances. Light of specific stars are transmittable.

Computer Disc Storage Media Data

Computer disc storage will consist of a platinum or a stainless steel computer disc; in the place of the standard disc.