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The brown dwarf - up to five times the size of Jupiter - could be to blame for mass extinctions that occur here every 26 million years.
The star - nicknamed Nemesis by Nasa scientists - would be invisible as it only emits infrared light and is incredibly distant.
Nemesis is believed to orbit our solar system at 25,000 times the distance of the Earth to the Sun.
the sun
A dark object may be lurking near our solar system, occasionally kicking comets in our direction.
Nicknamed “Nemesis” or “The Death Star,” this undetected object could be a red or brown dwarf star, or an even darker presence several times the mass of Jupiter.
Why do scientists think something could be hidden beyond the edge of our solar system? Originally, Nemesis was suggested as a way to explain a cycle of mass extinctions on Earth.
www.astrobio.net...
While there’s little doubt about the destructive power of cosmic impacts, there is no evidence that comets have periodically caused mass extinctions on our planet. The theory of periodic extinctions itself is still debated, with many insisting that more proof is needed. Even if the scientific consensus is that extinction events don’t occur in a predictable cycle, there are now other reasons to suspect a dark companion to the Sun.
Originally posted by xxcalbier
it may still be possible there's a large dark body we haven't found that's a part of our solar system but its grows more and more unlikely every day that passes .
and at this point I believe its safe to totally rule out any type of star inferred or not as the Gama x rays radio waves and all the rest can be picked up easily for 70 years .
so at most we mite have a Jupiter sized planet out there but even that's not likely as a gas planet like that also send out all kinds of different waves as its so large its creates its own heat and winds and so one creating radio waves galore heck even earth has plenty of natural radio sources .
so does mars Venus Jupiter Saturn Neptune Uranus all can be picked up with the radio telescopes around the world so if a large planet was there chances are over 95% we would already know and if it was a star 99.9% chance we would have known buy the 70des at the latest .
sorry to disappoint you . But really you should have not been playing in science class
Originally posted by zeddissad
Such huge body will afflict known planets trajectories. As I know there are no signs of such influence.
I love these astronomers who think they know all the laws of space. but yet they are finding new things everyday that makes them think twice. I hear stereologist about to reply to this post soon.....
Originally posted by stereologist
I love these astronomers who think they know all the laws of space. but yet they are finding new things everyday that makes them think twice. I hear stereologist about to reply to this post soon.....
Finding new things in the universe does not include any new planets within or close to the orbits of the known planets. Learning new things about the universe does not mean that existing knowledge is invalidated.
LOL But all the other new systems we find are in a binary system. Hell, from what I read and watched on youtube that there are even systems with three suns. So what makes this system so special that we only have one sun? It is possible for "nibiru" to exist if this system had another sun to give it warmth.