Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.1 6/24/83; site eosp1.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!burl!ulysses!allegra!princeton!eosp1!robison From: robison@eosp1.UUCP (Tobias D. Robison) Newsgroups: net.astro Subject: How timely are the announcements of things to see? Message-ID: <1141@eosp1.UUCP> Date: Mon, 24-Sep-84 12:36:05 EDT Article-I.D.: eosp1.1141 Posted: Mon Sep 24 12:36:05 1984 Date-Received: Wed, 26-Sep-84 08:28:14 EDT Organization: Exxon Office Systems, Princeton, NJ Lines: 26 References: >> Subject: StarDate: September 19 Venus and Spica >> Message-ID: <548@utastro.UUCP> >> Date: Wed, 26-Sep-84 02:00:30 EDT >> Article-I.D.: utastro.548 >> Posted: Wed Sep 26 02:00:30 1984 >> Date-Received: Sat, 22-Sep-84 17:08:53 EDT >> September 19 Venus and Spica >> Tonight's a good night to welcome back an old friend -- the planet >> Venus. Venus has been behind the sun for many months -- but it now >> appears as the bright object very low in the western twilight -- near >> another object you may be able to see, a star, Spica. ... Our system received this note on the 22nd, three days too late. I don't believe it was really posted on the 26th, but it seems to me that a number of recent postings about specific things to see have come through too late. I'm a new reader of this group. Can anyone tell me what gives? - Toby Robison (not Robinson!) allegra!eosp1!robison or: decvax!ittvax!eosp1!robison or (emergency): princeton!eosp1!robison