subscribed.
interesting. hopefully you dont make a bs story out of it.
Originally posted by allprowolfy
reply to post by OldCorp
two telescopes - one a 23" refracting telescope
My question to you op do these refracting telescopes have an ability to see behind the sun during the day-with an avid sunlens?
As this seems to be the argument thus far, a second star-planet- that cannot be seen because it is right behind the sun-usually during the day?
my regards
lol.. Seriously though
this sounds interesting S+FOriginally posted by BlastedCaddy
reply to post by OldCorp
Pretty cool opp OC... I don't know if it is possible but if you do locate Nibiru are there going to be pics?
edit on 31-3-2011 by BlastedCaddy because: (no reason given)
Center pole/equ : High-precision EOP model {East-longitude +}
Center radii : 6378.1 x 6378.1 x 6356.8 km {Equator, meridian, pole}
Target primary : Sun {source: DE405}
Interfering body : MOON (Req= 1737.400) km {source: DE405}
Deflecting body : Sun, EARTH {source: DE405}
Deflecting GMs : 1.3271E+11, 3.9860E+05 km^3/s^2
Small perturbers : Ceres, Pallas, Vesta {source: SB405-CPV-2}
Small body GMs : 6.32E+01, 1.43E+01, 1.78E+01 km^3/s^2
Variation in a designated orbit, as of a planet, that results from the influence of one or more external bodies. Gravitational attraction between planets can cause perturbations and cause a planet to deviate from its expected orbit.