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reply posted on 30-9-2004 @ 05:15 PM by Nygdan
Originally posted by Nairod
Orbital anomalies have been rejected by who and on what grounds?

Astronomers, based on the evidence. as i stated above, the original evidence that lead to the original proposition that there was another unknown planet in the solar system were orbital anamolies (i am not sure what was 'anomolous' specifically) for neptune and uranus. This lead to a massive search, resulting in the discovery of Pluto. However, Pluto's mass was found to not be enough to account for the problems, thus another search for another planet was begun. Unfortunately (and beleive me, I'd like for there to be another unknown planet right in this solar system) the mass of neptune (I am pretty sure it was neptune, not uranus) was measured more accurately by a space probe and it was found that the original estimate was an overestimate, and the masses of the two planets and pluto were sufficient. Thus the strong evidence for another planet, the evidence that resulted in searching for it in the first place, was gone.

It's by no means accepted even amongst the scientific community that there simply is no possibility of there being an extra planet or more in the solar system.

I didn't say that. I said that there is no evidence on which to even think that there -is- one there. There is quite a difference between those two statements.

Of all the options I have looked at, Sitchin and Pye offer what is to my mind the most reasonable explanation of events

Why is it the most reasonable?


reply posted on 1-10-2004 @ 01:55 PM by soothsayer
According to Sitchin (and I know how much everybody loves him), the asteroid belt was the planet Tiamat, and when struck apart, a large chunk created our pleanet Earth... our moon, however, was a moon of Tiamat which was to become a planet in its own right (when doing planet/moon size comparisons, ours is too large... even when compared to other moons).

This exploded planet created the Firmament in the heavens, seperating the waters above and below (in essence, the watery Earth and Mars from the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn)... firmament meaning "hammered bracelet".

In accounts of missing matter/mass, this was attributed to Jupiter; from the explosion, Jupiter "absorbed" some chunks, while others became moons. Comets, too, in this theory, are remanents of Tiamat.

Now my comments...

But with all the talk of Nibiru? If one planet was destroyed, surely the other would be as well? If Tiamat formed the asteroid belt, thus keeping its original orbit, what of Nibiru? Wouldn't the 10th planet be more than likely a collection of space chunks instead of a single formed mass? This might help explain the Oort Cloud, the collection of comets and asteroids outside our solar system... from being broken up, the Sun lost its grip on Nibiru, and the pieces gathered there...

Or, in regards to Sedna, as seeing how it comes from the proper direction indicated by the Sumerians (Orion), it could, in effect, be a surviving moon of either Tiamat or Nibiru... being of smaller size and mass, it wouldn't hold the 3600 year time frame that the 10th planet was said to have, and so would have a longer time of orbit.

I am still sticking with my first post, though, in that the asteroid field is more than likely the remains of a tenth planet...


reply posted on 1-10-2004 @ 06:29 PM by Off_The_Street
Mr. Nygdan is correct in just about every one of his posts, as near as I can figure.

There was no 'fifth planet" that was pulled apart by Jupiter's gravitational pull or an explosion or a collision with another planet, according to most cosmologists; adn Mr. Nygdan states, that arew as debris left over from the accretion disk, and, thanks to the gravitational aceleration of Jupiter, was unable to form into a planet (
www.solstation.com...). Bode's Law, or the Titius-Bode relationship doesn't bear up under rigorous mathematical inquiry (for more details, review www.spirasolaris.ca...).

The only thing I would dispute with my eteemed colleague Mr Nygdan, is his comment that the discoverer of Pluto was a "Thomas Clyde".

Last month I took a Saturday evening tour of Lowell Observatory on Mars Hill in Flagstaff, Arizona, where Clyde Tombaugh made his discovery in 1930. Tombaugh was only 24 at the time and he survived to 1997. He was a giant.
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