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Originally posted by AlexIR
Now after reading all that i ask you, do you still believe this planet exists?
Originally posted by AlexIR
Ok so i made this thread to try to explain to some people that the planet mentioned in the title does not exist.
Now i ask you, if you can see Jupiter in the night sky easily (if you know where to look) don't you think that something bigger would have caught someone's attention?
www.jpl.nasa.gov...
one of the other rare types of objects that wise (Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer) may find is possibly the nearest star to our sun, we think that there is a good chance our sun has a closer neighbor than we already know about and its likely to be a very cool type of star called a Brown Dwarf
Now after reading all that i ask you, do you still believe this planet exists?
Now i ask you, if you can see Jupiter in the night sky easily (if you know where to look) don't you think that something bigger would have caught someone's attention?
Originally posted by AlexIR
Ok so i made this thread to try to explain to some people that the planet mentioned in the title [color=gold]does not exist.
Originally posted by davidgrouchy
Originally posted by AlexIR
Ok so i made this thread to try to explain to some people that the planet mentioned in the title [color=gold]does not exist.
...
But in fact it does [color=gold]exist in the minds, imagination, hopes, and fears of a great many people.
David Grouchy
Originally posted by de1111codEiT
NO.
And this is why...
A brown Dwarf is effectively a failed star so does not emit that much light. It can only really be seen in the infrared spectrum and so therefore it will not be visible to the naked eye, that is unless we get a close up or fly by...
NASA have also spoken of the possibility of a brown dwarf, but if they have found anything (which they have) the chances of them informing the public would be minimal to none...
www.jpl.nasa.gov...
one of the other rare types of objects that wise (Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer) may find is possibly the nearest star to our sun, we think that there is a good chance our sun has a closer neighbor than we already know about and its likely to be a very cool type of star called a Brown Dwarf
Brown Dwarfs or binary star system are extremely common, so common that it would be 'strange' if our Sun did NOT have a companion...
Now I ask you, after me feeding you tiny tit bits of the puzzle, tangible evidence, facts and not regurgitated garbage, can you know acknowledge that there is a possibility that a planetary body could be lurking within our solar system?
There's is sooooo much more I can add...in fact I might start a thread of my own...
edit on 20-4-2011 by de1111codEiT because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by bargoose
The planets in our solar system are visible because they reflect light from the sun.
They don't emmitt any visible radiation of their own.
What if planet x is made of pure black, matt coloured rock? That would render it invisible.
No light radiation from the sun would reflect off it.
No proof exists one way or the other as to it's existence, so an open mind is the most sensible option.
Don't completely discount it yet!!
Originally posted by loagun
but I am saying that if the ancients said it was there then IT'S THERE. Period.