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Yeah, reports? What's that supposed to mean? If we can't see the brown dwarf, then that must mean it's extremely far away, which would mean that the gravitational perturbations caused by it would be pretty much negligible.
It is believed that a quarter to half of all stars are in binary systems, with as many as 10% of these systems containing more than two stars
It doesn't sound right at all that 80% of stars are binary stars though
Originally posted by Anomic of Nihilism
In thier dipiction of the solar system...
... (in which they CORRECTLY state that Uranus is Blue, Neptune rotates on its side,Saturn is yellow/orange, Jupitor is the biggest, AND that there is an Astroid Belt...which they named "the Great Braclet")...
...they show a LARGE red "planet" at the end....from which they count,so earth is 7th instead of 3rd.
The type of link that won't contain the word Annunaki.
I am 99.9999999999999999999999% sure that one can not support life!
Also considering we have detected Brown Dwarfs in other areas in our Galaxy, I find it VERY HARD to believe that somehow we missed the closest one to us
Originally posted by Anomic of Nihilism
They also said that this large red planet is "home" or where they come from.
Now, it is concievable to think that....considering thier dipictions, which made the red "sphere" alot bigger than Jupiter......that it MAY be a Red or Brown dwarf held in a VERY eccentric orbit of 3600 years, comes by and stirs things up a little bit.
This would appear to be saying that a Red or Brown Dwarf can support life, unless I am reading it wrong
I can't change your mind but I'd dearly love to be there when you find out the truth.
Originally posted by Anomic of Nihilism
I am 99.9999999999999999999999% sure that one can not support life!
Thats good, at least we now know you haven't got the IQ of a fish
That was a joke not meant to offend
Who said anything about a red/brown dwarf supporting life
And with regards to...
Also considering we have detected Brown Dwarfs in other areas in our Galaxy, I find it VERY HARD to believe that somehow we missed the closest one to us
Have you ever looked at something with Binoculars THROUGH the branches of trees?.....CANT see the branches can you....go all blurry and such.
When looking for BROWN dwarfs, we are FOCUSING (pun intended) our efforts to look WAY beyond our Solar system.
Also, most brown dwarfs we have detected, we have not ACTUALLY seen, mostly GRAVTATIONAL effects have been monitored.......
......Which goes staight back to the "BINARY" theory of the Earths processionary wobble.....THE WHOLE SOLAR SYSTEM WOBBLES...NOT just US
Shinji said:
I am not a scientist, however I have to say that a Brown Dwarf is a Star and as such I am 99.9999999999999999999999% sure that one can not support life!
Also considering we have detected Brown Dwarfs in other areas in our Galaxy, I find it VERY HARD to believe that somehow we missed the closest one to us. Infact I would think it would be visable with the naked eye considering that you are sugesting it will be here in 5 years.
Anomic said:
No your not entirely wrong, but TRANSLATIONS could be, the fact that they say THIS is where they come from MAY mean a planet from that "system".
... (in which they CORRECTLY state that Uranus is Blue, Neptune rotates on its side,Saturn is yellow/orange, Jupitor is the biggest, AND that there is an Astroid Belt...which they named "the Great Braclet")...
...they show a LARGE red "planet" at the end....from which they count,so earth is 7th instead of 3rd.
Sunsetspawn said:
Can I get a link that isn't biased towards the type of stuff ATS members are into?
Originally posted by Nygdan
Termination shock is suggesting that Sol is one star in a binary system, and that the mayans, for one reason or another knew this, even though we don't, and knew the length of the other star's orbit and synced their calender to it.