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idk good question... they called this planet "nibiru" "the destroyer" and a few other names diff civilizations called it around the world whoo knows
Originally posted by gunshooter
dont the annunaki have some sort of symbol that is a planet with wings
2nd
Originally posted by realitytango
reply to post by shadowreborn89
i just took a few photos and realized that when i had the camera pointed at the sun there was ciccular object at difernt bpositions when i moved the camera, so my conclusion is that its lense flar and there for its bull.
um IN 1957 nasa said. heavenly body headed towards earth... but don't worry it will be at least 50 years before it gets here.. off topic but you dont hear much or anything about a heavenly body these days around earth do you?
Originally posted by NeoVain
Originally posted by stereologist
reply to post by NeoVain
If there were a large object, i.e. planet sized, near the Sun its mass would affect the positions of the known planets and thus reveal itself. Amateur astronomers would realize quickly that the planets were off. Also, amateurs and pros would detect this object easily.
There is no new object out there. It would have been detected as it came into the solar system probably years ago.
unless the theory of gravity is wrong, yes. so far it has not been proven.
Originally posted by shadowreborn89
um IN 1957 nasa said. heavenly body headed towards earth... but don't worry it will be at least 50 years before it gets here.. off topic but you dont hear much or anything about a heavenly body these days around earth do you?
Originally posted by NeoVain
Originally posted by stereologist
reply to post by NeoVain
If there were a large object, i.e. planet sized, near the Sun its mass would affect the positions of the known planets and thus reveal itself. Amateur astronomers would realize quickly that the planets were off. Also, amateurs and pros would detect this object easily.
There is no new object out there. It would have been detected as it came into the solar system probably years ago.
unless the theory of gravity is wrong, yes. so far it has not been proven.
Originally posted by spacedoubt
My Smartphone app, Google skymap, put's Venus right in that very spot.
It's such an easy app to use..Highly recommended, for ease of use.
Point your phone in any direction, and you get a map of what should be there.
Originally posted by Ghost375
I don't know of any phones that have infrared sensors.
Originally posted by 31Bravo
reply to post by Chadwickus
How can you tell how close it is to the Sun by either picture? The lights refracted from Venus would surely give it a brighter appearance making it look bigger.
Originally posted by NeoVain
Well if it IS venus, that would still be really impressive, as i never heard of anyone successfully photographed venus, from earth, with a mobile phone camera in broad daylight. Especially since it does not appear to be zoomed in. And it IS clearly visible.
Wait up till about midnight, and you'll find Jupiter glaring in the east and Capella, one of the brightest stars in the sky, twinkling in the northeast. Find the midpoint between them. A little lower-right from that point is the Pleiades star cluster, risen up into early display.
Originally posted by 31Bravo
Originally posted by NeoVain
Well if it IS venus, that would still be really impressive, as i never heard of anyone successfully photographed venus, from earth, with a mobile phone camera in broad daylight. Especially since it does not appear to be zoomed in. And it IS clearly visible.
Well now you have.. take a look at the moon at night sometime. You can clearly see Jupiter as what appears to be a bright star and that's much further away.
You probably haven't heard of anyone being able to take a pic with their phone because they have telescopes that depict Venus in detail from Earth.
Wait up till about midnight, and you'll find Jupiter glaring in the east and Capella, one of the brightest stars in the sky, twinkling in the northeast. Find the midpoint between them. A little lower-right from that point is the Pleiades star cluster, risen up into early display.
Sky and Telescope
The light from the sun refracts off of Venus making it very easy to see with a negative.edit on 3-9-2011 by 31Bravo because: (no reason given)