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NibiruWarrior
reply to post by eriktheawful
Irm, actually, all languages do stem from Sumeria, formerly Bablylon, where at the tower of Babel God mixed up the languages. Its right there in the Bible take a look.
PlanetXisHERE
reply to post by vkey08
The winged discs are found in many cultures, Persian, Babylonian, Aztec none of whom knew about Ra.
Okay, so I'm trying to follow your reasoning and understand your assumptions. Why is it not possible for a theoretical small binary body to have a highly elliptical orbit that passes through the inner solar system?
Also, your are making assumptions about eccentricity which use circular logic. If Nibiru did exist, it would only have a noticeable affect on the eccentricities of the planets when it was closer to perihelion. Thus, to see if the eccentricities of the planets were affected by a hypothetical Nibiru you would have to know their values before the last hypothesized passage, 3600 years ago, and compare them to today. If they were the same then you could make your case. If they were not you would have to explain the cause of the difference. However, we don't know what the eccentricities were 3600 years ago.
NibiruWarrior
reply to post by eriktheawful
Irm, actually, all languages do stem from Sumeria, formerly Bablylon, where at the tower of Babel God mixed up the languages. Its right there in the Bible take a look.
Sumerian is a language isolate. Ever since decipherment, it has been the subject of much effort to relate it to a wide variety of languages. Because it has a peculiar prestige as the most ancient written language, proposals for linguistic affinity sometimes have a nationalistic background. Such proposals enjoy virtually no support amongst linguists because of their unverifiability.
Several linguistic problems arise in the attempt to relate Sumerian with known language families. First, the amount of time between the earliest known form of Sumerian and the oldest reconstructable form of the proposed related language is too great to make reliable comparisons. Another problem difficult to overcome is that the phonetic and semantic change to vocabulary that can occur over long periods of time can make a language unrecognizable from its ancestor. Words in two languages that may sound alike today are more likely to be unrelated than related.
PlanetXisHERE
reply to post by vkey08
The winged discs are found in many cultures, Persian, Babylonian, Aztec none of whom knew about Ra.
eriktheawful
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
Okay, remember, eccentricity is the shape of a object's orbit. An eccentricity of 0 is a perfect circle. A eccentricity of 1.0 is a hyperbolic orbit (in and out, sling shot around the sun, then goodbye).
Planet's eccentricity do not change on the fly. They have to be changed by external influences, such as gravitational attraction with another body. The small the mass of a body, the more easily it is influenced by a larger mass object.
Earth has a eccentricity of 0.016. That is a very stable orbit that helps makes us not get too close to the sun, nor too far away. Increase that eccentricity, and you have the Earth getting extremely hotter and extremely colder each year, enough so that life would become impossible on our planet.
Mercury has a eccentricity of 0.205. Venus is 0.0067. Mars is 0.093.
If you bring in a high mass object (Jupiter mass and larger) into the inner solar system, as it passes by the inner planets, it will pull on them. This can be show using the Hill Sphere equations, that show us how far out from a body it's gravitational influence extends.
Once a body's eccentricity has changed, if it becomes even more eccentric, it's orbit about the sun becomes less stable. Even after the body that passed through moves away, the sun will become the dominate gravitation influence again, taking many years (up to millions) to make that planet's eccentricity stop changing.
The result will not be a orbit with a smaller eccentricity, but one that is quite high.
Having something come by and do that every 3600 years would have made life impossible on Earth, if the Earth would be able to even remain in orbit around the sun, or the other inner planets.
I and many others have run simulations on this, and every time, things in the inner solar system go ballistic. Orbits change, and none of them get any better. They get worse with each pass.
The other thing is: with a semi major access of 235 AUs, and 3600 year orbit....any high mass object will not remain there. That type of orbit is too unstable for it. Any where from 5 to 15 times it makes it's orbital period, it will do one of two things:
It either leaves the system (thrown out), or it falls into a closer, shorter period of rotation.
DJW001
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
We have found planets orbiting multiple star systems. All of the stars in these systems would be visible from a planet in such a system. Since no companion star is visible from Earth, the Sun must not have a companion star. It doesn't get much simpler than that.
PlanetXisHERE
DJW001
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
We have found planets orbiting multiple star systems. All of the stars in these systems would be visible from a planet in such a system. Since no companion star is visible from Earth, the Sun must not have a companion star. It doesn't get much simpler than that.
How would an unignited star that emitted no light in the visible spectrum be visible? No binaries are Brown dwarves?
PlanetXisHERE
DJW001
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
We have found planets orbiting multiple star systems. All of the stars in these systems would be visible from a planet in such a system. Since no companion star is visible from Earth, the Sun must not have a companion star. It doesn't get much simpler than that.
How would an unignited star that emitted no light in the visible spectrum be visible? No binaries are Brown dwarves?
How would an unignited star that emitted no light in the visible spectrum be visible?
PlanetXisHERE
DJW001
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
We have found planets orbiting multiple star systems. All of the stars in these systems would be visible from a planet in such a system. Since no companion star is visible from Earth, the Sun must not have a companion star. It doesn't get much simpler than that.
How would an unignited star that emitted no light in the visible spectrum be visible? No binaries are Brown dwarves?