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Originally posted by Thestargateisreal
reply to post by Helious
That fact in itself is what gave rise to mythological companion to our sun but after looking for it for a very long time we're coming up short on actual proof. By the math as you just said they've narrowed down precisely where and when to look. Still got nothing.
Originally posted by Thestargateisreal
reply to post by Helious
That fact in itself is what gave rise to mythological companion to our sun but after looking for it for a very long time we're coming up short on actual proof. By the math as you just said they've narrowed down precisely where and when to look. Still got nothing.
Solitary suns like ours are not as rare as we once thought, boosting the likelihood that there are other life-friendly solar systems in the universe. It is not always easy to tell if a star has a companion, since they are often too close together to distinguish as separate objects with a telescope. But astronomers can look for other clues, such as periodic changes in the star system's light spectrum caused by the motion of the stars as they orbit one another.
There were concerns in the 80s about gravitational effects within our solar system that did not make sense without another large body lurking somewhere out there. That original math that was admittedly off has still not been rectified with satisfaction and who knows the reason why.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Helious
There were concerns in the 80s about gravitational effects within our solar system that did not make sense without another large body lurking somewhere out there. That original math that was admittedly off has still not been rectified with satisfaction and who knows the reason why.
It sounds like you're referring to the problems with the orbit of Uranus. The "math" was rectified when the Voyager probe found that the earlier estimates of the mass of Neptune was in error.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Helious
Nope. The orbital paths of the planets are accounted for by the known planets. It's resolved. It was resolved in 1989.
Matese and Whitmire base their hypothesis on something else. Something quite doubtful. A pattern believe they have found in mass extinctions.edit on 8/14/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)edit on 8/14/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by XplanetX
To assume a planet could not possibly enter our solar system undetected by amateur astronomers is folly considering the object can only be seen with an infrared telescope.
No, folly is linking to an "authority" that starts out:
You'll notice here that I hardly make mention of gravity, if at all. That's because in actuality gravity doesn't really exist.
Yo ur "authority."
These passages show us that the Flood came 1656 years after the creation of the world, and that Abram (known later as Abraham)was born 2008 years after the creation.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by XplanetX
These passages show us that the Flood came 1656 years after the creation of the world, and that Abram (known later as Abraham)was born 2008 years after the creation.
www.search4ufo.com...
Really?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by backinblack
I'm not saying there is nothing out there but there is scant evidence for it. If there is a large object out there, it stays out there. The idea of Nibiru, that a massive object periodically enters the inner Solar System is absurd. The idea that it will be here in 2012 is idiotic. That is the topic of this thread. To accept or even consider it is ignorant and gullible.edit on 8/14/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)