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No. A red dwarf is a "mainstream" star that would be perfectly visible to the naked eye, even if it were several light-years away.
Why wouldn't they? It's not like knowledge can hurt you.
not true some red dwarfs cant be seen with the naked well if its several light-years away.
Sorry if posted, what if TPTB let this Elenin "discover" another comet to verify his original story?
That would make sense. More fuel to the fire maybe?
Originally posted by JibbyJedi
If there was a dwarf star locked in place directly above or below our magnetic poles, we would not be able to see it without the help of a distant telescope in orbit to look above and below. Amateur astronomers would not be able to spot objects in those locations without NASA or a private telescope to use...
Originally posted by JibbyJedi
If there was a dwarf star locked in place directly above or below our magnetic poles, we would not be able to see it without the help of a distant telescope in orbit to look above and below.
The Vatican owns many of the extremely powerful telescopes of the world... why?
I don't know how any of you can be 100% sure about anything IN SPACE, none of you have been there, all you have to go on is others' information.
Originally posted by fusionhunter
And this so called nemesis dwarf star came from where exactly? Oh that's right that isn't one......
Originally posted by JibbyJedi
There's a theory out there that Elenin is the outer orbiting body of this Nemesis dwarf star inbound, as in Elenin is the red dwarf's Pluto. If this trend is continuing, we could be seeing the red dwarf's Neptune, and so on.
If a red dwarf is really inbound to us, we would be seeing it's planets before we see the star itself, no?
If you grew up thinking there were nine planets and were shocked when Pluto was demoted five years ago, get ready for another surprise. There may be nine after all, and Jupiter may not be the largest.
The hunt is on for a gas giant up to four times the mass of Jupiter thought to be lurking in the outer Oort Cloud, the most remote region of the solar system. The orbit of Tyche (pronounced ty-kee), would be 15,000 times farther from the Sun than the Earth's, and 375 times farther than Pluto's, which is why it hasn't been seen so far.
But scientists now believe the proof of its existence has already been gathered by a Nasa space telescope, Wise, and is just waiting to be analysed.
If you grew up thinking there were nine planets and were shocked when Pluto was demoted five years ago, get ready for another surprise. There may be nine after all, and Jupiter may not be the largest.
The hunt is on for a gas giant up to four times the mass of Jupiter thought to be lurking in the outer Oort Cloud, the most remote region of the solar system. The orbit of Tyche (pronounced ty-kee), would be 15,000 times farther from the Sun than the Earth's, and 375 times farther than Pluto's, which is why it hasn't been seen so far.
But scientists now believe the proof of its existence has already been gathered by a Nasa space telescope, Wise, and is just waiting to be analysed