The Public Can Now Join Scientists in their Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence 
Astronomers of Adler Planetarium  introduced an internet site that enables anybody having a computer to be  a part in the search for possible alien radio signals. The site is  SETIlive.org (link) - SETI  is an institution that stands for Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence. 
Computers can keep track radio  signals gathered by a California-based array of radio telescopes.  However experts feel the computers cannot filter perfectly the detailed  array of signals - a lot of which are simply interference created by  satellites and mobile handsets - and human beings may be more likely to  recognize what could be indications of extraterrestrial life.
The  leader of the project and Adler astronomer Chris Lintott said mankind  has this special capability to get all types of complex signals, even  when it is noisy. He took as an example of talking to a person in a  crowded room. He stated that the program is to look for signals from  extraterrestrial civilizations in a manner that has not been performed  before, which is to let human brains to check at data as it gets off the  telescope live.
The radio signals show up on the  website as patterns, anything from a range of dots to a spaghetti-like  swirl of solid and broken lines. The website offers a guide on how to  distinguish normal interference signals from strange signals that might  be worth for an investigation. If a person recognizes anything  interesting, that individual can tag it on their Web browser.
The telescope moves around every  3 minutes. However if a particular quantity of individuals - for now it  is around 10 -mark similar signal, the telescope will be moved back to  re-examine the location where the signal originated.
Lintott said that the project is  what true alien searching looks like. He added that the pictures are  not as appealing and it is not as fascinating as a flying saucer landing  at your gateway, but it is true science. 
www.Latest-UFO-Sightings.net (c) 2012 
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Left, Zionist go-fer Oliver Cromwell
