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reply posted on 23-2-2009 @ 09:01 AM by HaveSeen4Myself
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You think a brown dwarf is heading our way because you saw what was probably two meteorites, and you have been hearing faint sounds? Are you
being serious? How on earth can you make such a prediction? You people amaze me.
Something is headed our way and getting louder. It might be a galactic ice cream truck. I wouldn't give it a second thought if I were you. Sorry
if I cramped your style man. On a more positive note, we did manage to amaze each other with a mutual exchange of ignorance.
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reply posted on 23-2-2009 @ 03:09 PM by chiron613
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Doesn't look like meteors or asteroids to me. Maybe solar flares, maybe an artifact (but of course, I'm not an expert).
I think that if this were something sinister, either the experts would have announced it, or (assuming a cover-up), they'd have quietly buried these
images, claiming "technical difficulties" or some such.
As for the gaps in the images - who knows? Again, if they're trying to cover something up, it would have been much simpler to hide the whole
sequence. Otherwise, it's likely a result of down time for maintenance or transmission of data or some other innocuous explanation.
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reply posted on 26-2-2009 @ 01:28 AM by ALLis0NE
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I really don't think there are any asteroids coming this way.
Light can do some crazy things, especially when it is the source of it.
The Universe isn't full of as much junk as you think it is. If it was, you probably wouldn't be able to see any stars. The debris would create a
"fog", and block our view. The universe is so vast, and the Earth so small, that it would be like trying to throw a rock at a gran of sand from
miles away.
Actually, I think the way the solar system is designed, it would be extremely rare for anything really huge to hit us. Like winning the lottery. The
moon serves a good purpose actually, it's like a source of gravity that will help curve objects out of the way. Venus', Earth's, Mars', and other
planets' rotation around the Sun also helps prevent major collisions.
Seriously, have you ever tried to hit a moving target?
I don't think the Sun will emit any large solid objects either, they would be vaporized before they even reach 10 miles away from the Sun. It would
melt to molten lava, and the vacuum of space will expand the lava, and into tiny droplets like rain. If they do manage to survive past 10 miles, they
will start to cool the further and further away it gets, and if it manages to not be effected by the rotation of the planets, it could possibly turn
into a shooting star on Earth. ...and maybe someones future pet rock.
[edit on 26-2-2009 by ALLis0NE]
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reply posted on 2-3-2009 @ 11:53 AM by Siren
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Haven't read all the pages, but, could the space collision have catapulted into something and caused a secondary break up of debris/whatever?
Also the strange sounds, pulses, pings... are they indicative of a fusion crush (for lack of a better term)?
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reply posted on 2-3-2009 @ 12:08 PM by clay2 baraka
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Originally posted by ALLis0NE
The moon serves a good purpose actually, it's like a source of gravity that will help curve objects out of the way. Venus', Earth's, Mars', and
other planets' rotation around the Sun also helps prevent major collisions.
Let's not forget Jupiter whose large mass and surface area have attracted and absorbed numerous rocks and snowballs.
It is highly unlikely that life on Earth would have flourished without our big brother, Jupiter running interference for us. 
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 11:14 AM by Siren
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Could this have been what was seen?
It was huge.
Asteroid flies closely past Earth
Astronomers knew 115-foot-wide rocky object was coming
An asteroid the size of a 10-story building flew past Earth today about twice the distance as the highest Earth-orbiting satellites.
Asteroid 2009 DD45 was closest to Earth today at about 8:40 a.m. ET. It was some 44,740 miles (72,000 km) away.
www.msnbc.msn.com...
[edit on 4-3-2009 by Siren]
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 11:21 AM by Phage
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reply to post by Siren
No.
What the OP is talking about was not 2009DD45. This asteroid is too small to have been seen in January and it did not come from the direction of the
Sun.
Actually, it was rather small as far as asteroids go.
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 11:37 AM by Siren
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reply to post by Phage
This asteroid is too small to have been seen in January
They have known about it for some time and have been tracking it.
ssd.jpl.nasa.gov...
How do they tell a solid object from gas or another type of emission?
Not sure if this was posted before, but, evidently it is a puzzle. See article below:
UNEXPLAINED SOLAR ANOMALY
by gary d. goodwin
www.tmgnow.com...
[edit on 4-3-2009 by Siren]
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 12:22 PM by Phage
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reply to post by Siren
A sequence of four images reveal the motion of asteroid 2009 DD45 (at center) over 36 minutes during its discovery on February 27th.
www.skyandtelescope.com...
Gary Godwin has been discussed. That article is nonsense. The only anomaly is a digital photographic anomaly called blooming.
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 02:06 PM by Siren
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reply to post by Phage
Just trying to understand something. How is it that the JPL NASA has info months prior to that date?
They knew about it. The 27th is when it entered into earths orbit.
[edit on 4-3-2009 by Siren]
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reply posted on 4-3-2009 @ 03:09 PM by Phage
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reply to post by Siren
It was unknown until the 27th. By observing its motion the orbit be calculated. The calculated orbit is what is displayed, not a tracked path.
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