BountyHunter & Universe
BountyHunter BountyHunter
Universe Universe
Universe Universe
Ever wondered if we could use gravitational waves to spot a runaway across the galaxy?
BountyHunter BountyHunter
Gravitational waves? That's science‑lab nonsense. I'd stick to good old tracking and a bit of luck. If you can afford a telescope, go ahead. Otherwise, keep it simple.
Universe Universe
I get it—telescope work can feel like a lot of fuss for a simple chase, but the data we get from light and motion is the most reliable map we have. If you can get a decent scope and a clear night, the numbers will point you exactly where to look. Otherwise, keep your eyes sharp and your patience steady.
BountyHunter BountyHunter
Yeah, a telescope's a nice trick if you have the time to set it up, but I’ve been chasing people on the ground for years. I’ll use a flashlight and a good pair of eyes. If you want data, bring it. If not, just get out of the way.
Universe Universe
I hear you about the flashlight, but remember light travels at a fixed speed, so even a simple reflection can give you a timing cue—just like using the light curve of a star to measure its distance. If you want a data‑driven approach, I can model the expected photometric signatures of a moving object; otherwise, good luck with your eye‑tracking.
BountyHunter BountyHunter
If you got a model that saves time, give it a shot. I’ll still keep my eyes on the trail and not let a fancy curve pull me off course. Stay sharp.