My Earth and Space Science professer was talking about the unique axis of all the planets in our solar system. When he got to Neptune, he said he
remembered that their was an event which was not really talked about, which shocked scientists who were monitering a probe that was orbiting Neptune.
He said that there is a perfect octagon on the southern hemisphere of neptune. He recalled that clouds or something else, basically fell into the
octagon occasionally.
I asked him if this had anything to do with the Inner Earth theories. He said he doesn't know. I wanted to know if anyone on ATS has any information
relating to this. I'm not really sure if my teacher is telling the truth about this event or he just made it up. Any information would be great.
Thanks!
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So we have an octagon on Jupiter and a Hexagon on Saturn, eh?
Interesting, I wonder why???
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reply to post by Trams
Never heard of an octagon on Neptune... Perhaps he was talking about the hexagon on Saturn?
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reply to post by Walkswithfish
Thanks for the vid. Maybe he did mean Saturn and a Hexagon, not Octagon. Now that I think about it, he was making many mistakes today.
I'll ask tommorow just in case.
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Originally posted by Trams
...scientists who were monitering a probe that was orbiting Neptune.
No probe has orbited Neptune. Only Voyager 2 made one flyby. Your teacher probably ment the one on Saturn.
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If you watch a slow motion drops of water hitting surface of water, waves will occasionally form hexagons. It has to do with interference and
resonance, but don't ask me for details.
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Its Saturn your teacher was talking about, and there is loads of videos on the subject on Youtube. Most people feel its caused by cymatics (frequency
changes causing complex patterns to emerge).\\
Wiki cymatics and youtube saturn hexagon.
Peace
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Like jra has already stated, no spacecraft has orbited Neptune. If your Earth and Space Sciences professor is getting Saturn confused with Neptune,
and octagons mixed up with hexagons, then good luck in your exams!
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No, it is talk about a Octagon.
I remember watching about it at Discovery Science. 
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