Update: Planet 9 (Nibiru) and TNO Niku orbits displayed

Niko (2011 KT19) is an object of interest in our Solar System beyond the orbit of Neptune. Please see www.abovetopsecret.com... by neoholographic 08/11/2016.
Aresmars2003 has recently released an animation similar to JPL’s orbit program.
The first video displays the orbit of Niko, going at an incline of 110 degrees in a retro orbit. This orbit takes about 211 years for a single revolution around Sol.

The second, I believe, is the orbit of Planet 9 (Niburu), using calculations (I assume) of perturbation.

Another interesting update is that Spacewather now believes the diameter of Niku is 124,000 miles.
Neptune is 30,598 miles in diameter compared to Earth as approx.. 7,900 miles in diameter!
spacewatchtower.blogspot.com...
Now here is what our solarsystem looks like as it goes theough space. Imagine what it would look like out at the tips, of the spilal arms of our Galaxy!

Now there is this from Tyler (happy birthday).

a reply to: Violater1

People will cry about secureteam, but to be honest he does report on actual interesting items. Some yes he definitely hypes up and makes up random meanings to objects spotted on mars, earth, and space. It doesn't change that they do exist though.

Sadly I learned from ATS to ignore everything from st10. But will be following to see if it's something worth a few minutes

a reply to: vinifalou

If you block out his interpretation of what he is seeing, and what is actually there he becomes legit. You just have to come up with what it is by doing a little research. He believes everything is a conspiracy that is the problem. Sometimes when it walk like a duck and quacks like a duck its a duck. Other times he could be on the money no one really knows 100%. Either way the mass of this object, and the trajectory is massive.

a reply to: Violater1

I did not know of niko.Thanks for the info.s&f

You posted some interesting astronomical stuff, but then spoiled it with the "vortex" video. www.slate.com...

Thanks for the heads up about Niku, that's a very peculiar object.

originally posted by: vinifalou
Sadly I learned from ATS to ignore everything from st10. But will be following to see if it's something worth a few minutes

Did you even watch the other videos or read the update from SpaceWeather?
Are you even in awe (or question) that they say the diameter of Niku is 124,000 miles?
I debated the thought of including Tyler, but he does not display any B.S. in this video.
So please, read the SpaceWeather link. Watch the other videos.
THEN return, and comment.

No.

a reply to: Violater1

Thanks for the re-heads up on Niku! I missed that discovery last year.

I thought the diameter of Niku was 124 miles... according to my failing ears, anyway. 124,000 miles diameter is quite the object and would qualify as planet 10 (maybe even 11 and 12, too!).

And I find ST10 less egregious than 3rdtazeofbaboons ... at least Tyler reports on things that have some objective reality, even IF his interpretations are ... lacking.

And I also didn't know someone had mapped 9's orbit?! All I can say is if it takes 3600 years, then I'll re-read Sitchen with the sarcasm turned to low.

a reply to: Violater1

Meet Niku, the strange little Trans-neptunian Object...

Not 124,000 miles...only 124 miles--still a big chunk of rock, though.

Strange to be sure, but not Niburu, or planet 9, or any other planet.

originally posted by: wildespace
You posted some interesting astronomical stuff, but then spoiled it with the "vortex" video. www.slate.com...

Thanks for the heads up about Niku, that's a very peculiar object.

I won't argue with Phil Plait, but.
Phil offers this drawing of the Sun's motion around the Milky Way galaxy has it bobbing up and down every 64 million years

However he does not offer the planetary orbits paths in relation to Sol.
I did find this however.

phys.org...

And this video at 9:25


DJ Sadhu is wrong on saying that it is a vortex. Phil does admit,"DJ Sadhu’s videos are very pretty, and do have some basis of truth in them." (review your link and read down to the bottom of the page)
However if he uses the above information displaying the correct inclination of the planetary positions, it will still be a thought provoking video. I think Phil just like to blow his own horn.
Thank you for your contributory, I gave you a star.

originally posted by: seagull
a reply to: Violater1

Meet Niku, the strange little Trans-neptunian Object...

Not 124,000 miles...only 124 miles--still a big chunk of rock, though.

Strange to be sure, but not Niburu, or planet 9, or any other planet.

I did read The Popular Mechanics article, as well as several others prior to posting my OP.
124,000 miles is not my quote, it came from Spaceweather.
Please review the link, second paragraph.
spacewatchtower.blogspot.com...
I had to discern between PM and SW. Spaceweather won due to it's focus on Astronomy and Space.
Thank you for your contribution.
Star 4 U.

a reply to: Violater1

I know it's not your quote. Sorry, should have said so...

Checked out that link... Major typo....

The outer solar system is major league weird, and will probably only get weirder as we learn more.

a reply to: Violater1

Here is the relevant part of the OP from Neo's thread.

originally posted by: neoholographic
Here's the article:

There's a mysterious object doing a crazy loop around our solar system — and scientists have no idea what it is

Scientists have found a mysterious object orbiting just beyond Neptune, and it's breaking all the rules.

Astronomers have nicknamed it "Niku," which means rebellious in Chinese, because of the object’s reckless behavior.

The object is about 160,000 times fainter than Neptune, suggesting that it could be less than 120 miles in diameter. That makes the icy celestial body a minor planet, which means it’s smaller than a planet but not quite a comet.

I'm pretty sure that 124,000 mile diameter is some kind of typo or mistake. The gravity of it would be playing hell on our solar system. It would be almost twice the size of Jupiter. That's just absurd.

a reply to: seagull

Beat me to it.

edit on 26-7-2017 by watchitburn because: (no reason given)

originally posted by: seagull
a reply to: Violater1

I know it's not your quote. Sorry, should have said so...

Checked out that link... Major typo...

.

The outer solar system is major league weird, and will probably only get weirder as we learn more.

Indeed, that would be YUUGE (had too).
But where does it state from Space Weather that "124,000 miles in diameter" is a typo?

a reply to: Violater1

It's described as an asteroid, or comet--those generally don't come in 124,000 mile diameter sizes, at least not in this epoch of the solar system.

There could be, I suppose--I'm certainly not in any position to say otherwise, objects that large in the outer limits of the solar system...

124000 miles is 1/3 again approx. the size of Jupiter, with a corresponding increase in mass and gravity effects... It'd be the second largest object in the System. Let's just say I'm doubtful as to that size being accurate...

If I'm wrong, I'm wrong. Hardly a unique experience for me...

Jupiter is about 88,000 miles in diameter. The sun is about 880,000 miles in diameter.

The largest rocky planet would get to about Neptune size (about 30,000 miles in diameter), and it would be a planet, not an asteroid, due to that size and mass it will have certainly cleared out it's orbital path of any debris (as per the IAU's definition of a planet).

124,000 miles in diameter?

Someone made a typo.

originally posted by: seagull
a reply to: Violater1

It's described as an asteroid, or comet--those generally don't come in 124,000 mile diameter sizes, at least not in this epoch of the solar system.

There could be, I suppose--I'm certainly not in any position to say otherwise, objects that large in the outer limits of the solar system...

124000 miles is 1/3 again approx. the size of Jupiter, with a corresponding increase in mass and gravity effects... It'd be the second largest object in the System. Let's just say I'm doubtful as to that size being accurate...

If I'm wrong, I'm wrong. Hardly a unique experience for me...

I don't think you or Erik are wrong.
Probably a typo. But I've searched SW and have not found a retraction.
I have read other sites that say 124 or so miles in diameter.
Enjoying a conspiracy like anyone else here.

a reply to: Violater1

I looked for a redaction, too. There isn't one that I can see either...

originally posted by: vinifalou
Sadly I learned from ATS to ignore everything from st10. But will be following to see if it's something worth a few minutes

Hopefully, ATS won't ask you to jump off a bridge as well, lol..jk.

Tyler gets a bad wrap, but to ignore EVERYTHING is antithetical to what this site is about IMO. I personally dig his channel and some of his takes on subjects. It's thought provoking, not to be considered gospel however.