As one of my peers has been subjugated to us the "3,2,1" system, I figured might as well use it.

<strong>3</strong> things that I learned:
- When using telescopes, heat plays and important part on the quality of images you receive.
- The <em>Stratoscope II</em> telescope was an improvement over the <em>Stratoscope I</em> because it was larger and would remain stationary for longer exposures as opposed to <em>Stratoscope I</em> being used for quick exposures.
- Earth-like planets could be discovered in the 10 micron wavelength region since you can find oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water in the planets atmosphere at that wavelength.

<strong>2</strong> interesting facts I found:
- Woolf got to be one of the "early infrared astronomers" while in Manchester.
- In old star clusters, heavier, younger stars were often near the center of the cluster while lighter, older stars were farther from the edge. The reason is due to the gravitational interactions, heavier objects would be drawn closer to the center as opposed to light ones.

<strong>1</strong> question for Nick Woolf:
- If you could of gone back and continued talking  to Bob Dicke, would you and what would you say?