posted on Feb, 2 2010 @ 03:44 PM
If I understand correctly, it takes the sun around 250,000 years to go around the milky way, but it could be closer to 250,000,000 years, I forget
which it is, either way, its a long time, and its an even longer distance, because we are booking pretty fast.
With that in mind, the sheer circumference of the orbit is MASSIVELY large, like as big as the milky way itself, obviously. it is gravitationally
locked, so any bursts it could produce would have a less than negligible movement to it. like exponentially less than your average sky scrapper sways
in the breeze.
all that being said, its not really an easy task for us to know what path the earth took last time around, because obviously, it was before modern man
and the age of science and religion and everything, so how would we know if we are on the same path or not?
I dont think there could be an answer to your question, and even an astrophysicist would have a hard time giving you a solid answer.