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Originally posted by Ghezuz
Originally posted by AsuspiciousMANappears
This is still foggy, what are you really saying...
The OP concludes that there is an object in space disturbing earth's gravity. I would assume from what he says that he is referring to Nibiru.
What he must understand though, is that every other planet and moon in the solar system would be showing orbital disturbances if this was the case. The sun's wobble would show differences. And above all, if an object big enough to cause all of this was in the Solar system, it would have been detected already.
edit on 23-9-2012 by Ghezuz because: (no reason given)edit on 23-9-2012 by Ghezuz because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
They aren't looking to mine the Moon, they're trying to find out exactly how the Moon influences Earth's gravity.
Originally posted by cheesy
i agree with you op, there is something big is coming,
if you see where is the military thing on midle east? event a carrier ship not stanby in midle east sea..they are preparing for something ! they know something..we must search more and more information..try ask close friend that have reputation on military force..they know something!
Nice thread OP, sory for my english,
No. It would not. You can't always apply "normal" word usage to scientific usage. The probes will make use of the geodetic technique known as gravity recovery. It's another way of saying gravity mapping.
So "Gravity Recovery" as defined would clearly indicate something is wrong with Earth's gravity, would it not?
Or they are mistaken. The melting of polar ice results in a redistribution of mass. A redistribution of mass results in very small changes it the Earth's gravitational field. Yes, along with it, very small changes in Earth's rotation, sort of. More specifically changes in the Earth's figure axis, similar to the changes caused by large earthquakes and the daily changes caused by the tides.
The Earth portion (GRACE) has as it's objective "Measure gravity changes related to the movement of mass such as melting of ice at the poles and changes in ocean circulation." If anyone tells you the rapid polar ice melt doesn't effect Earth's rotation or gravity they are lying.
No. They are looking to learn more about the composition of the moon and to precisely measure the mascons which cause the known gravitational anomalies.
The Moon portion (Grail) has as it's objective the mapping of magnetic and gravity fields on the Lunar surface, and the study of composition and size of the Lunar core. They aren't looking to mine the Moon, they're trying to find out exactly how the Moon influences Earth's gravity.
No. There isn't.
Both missions were necessary because there is a "perturbing force" within our solar system, an object which has changed the gravity in the Sun-Earth-Moon system.
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
Originally posted by Ghezuz
I am ready to follow you in this thread, but first I would like for you to show me any data, orbital changes or statistic demonstrating that the premise of your thread is correct.
The premise being that the earth's gravitational orbit has been altered in any way by an object in space that we have not detected.
I have the data, I'm going to find the most "user friendly" version without legal restrictions and post it here.
Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by Trublbrwing
You're either one hell of a fiction writer or you're onto something.
Either way, keep going.
This is great!
If the moon is moving away from the earth 1.5 inches per year, what happens when its orbit decays? Does it fly off into the sun, or whiplash and smash right into earth?edit on 9/23/2012 by jiggerj because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Ghezuz
Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by Trublbrwing
You're either one hell of a fiction writer or you're onto something.
Either way, keep going.
This is great!
If the moon is moving away from the earth 1.5 inches per year, what happens when its orbit decays? Does it fly off into the sun, or whiplash and smash right into earth?edit on 9/23/2012 by jiggerj because: (no reason given)
As the distance between the moon increases, the rate at which it moves away decreases. It will not have enough time to escape earth's gravitational pull before the Sun dies in 5 billion years.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Trublbrwing
No. It would not. You can't always apply "normal" word usage to scientific usage. The probes will make use of the geodetic technique known as gravity recovery. It's another way of saying gravity mapping.
So "Gravity Recovery" as defined would clearly indicate something is wrong with Earth's gravity, would it not?
Originally posted by Red73Eng
If what OP is saying is true, than I don't understand why he cares about way how he publish the data in possesion?