The Conspiracy of the Solar Eclipse

Have you ever wondered if the full solar eclipse is unique to Earth?

Well the real answer states that the solar eclipse is 'not' unique to Earth.

An article written on this topic can found here: www.astronomy.com...

Basically, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto (dwarf planet) are planets which can experience a full solar eclipse.

But there is something odd here.

1). Jupiter has 69 moons.

2). Saturn has 62 moons.

3). Nepture has 14 moons and 6 inner moons. www.space.com...

4). Pluto -- should this count? Pluto has 5 moons.

It seems these planets get a lot of "chances" or "passes" for their moons to produce a total solar eclipse.

Earth only has 'one' moon and 'one' chance at a full solar eclipse.

Earth succeeds at attaining a full solar eclipse with only one moon. One shot, one kill.

What else is there on Earth? Life. Do these odds seem odd to you? One shot, one solar eclipse + life. No life anywhere else.

Of course our solar eclipse won't last forever. Approximately 570 million years from now, the very last total solar eclipse will occur.

Last solar eclipse article: www.forbes.com...

Do these odds suggest something?

Is there a conspiracy here? Did someone leave these clues behind to suggest that this is some kind of an alien experiment? What do you think?

Further, what about the occurrence of - one moon eclipses - outside our solar system?

Jupiter has so many moons because it represents the 2nd Chakra (big orange ball) and = sex. Lots of "people" (moons) watching...

(sorry I couldn't stay EXACTLY on topic, but I just felt like sharing a nugget of truth that you won't find anywhere else online)

originally posted by: FlukeSkywalker
Jupiter has so many moons because it represents the 2nd Chakra (big orange ball) and = sex. Lots of "people" (moons) watching...

(sorry I couldn't stay EXACTLY on topic, but I just felt like sharing a nugget of truth that you won't find anywhere else online)

Thank you for sharing that.

a reply to: eraTera

I'm sure you were trying to imply something there, but I'll be damned if I can figure out what.

Why not just spit out what you are trying to say?

a reply to: eraTera

You placed this thread in the General Conspiracy forum.

Exactly what is the "conspiracy" you are trying to convey here?

originally posted by: eraTera
Have you ever wondered if the full solar eclipse is unique to Earth?

Well the real answer states that the solar eclipse is 'not' unique to Earth.

An article written on this topic can found here: www.astronomy.com...

Basically, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto (dwarf planet) are planets which can experience a full solar eclipse.

But there is something odd here.

1). Jupiter has 69 moons.

2). Saturn has 62 moons.

3). Nepture has 14 moons and 6 inner moons. www.space.com...

4). Pluto -- should this count? Pluto has 5 moons.

It seems these planets get a lot of "chances" or "passes" for their moons to produce a total solar eclipse.

Earth only has 'one' moon and 'one' chance at a full solar eclipse.

Earth succeeds at attaining a full solar eclipse with only one moon. One shot, one kill.

What else is there on Earth? Life. Do these odds seem odd to you? One shot, one solar eclipse + life. No life anywhere else.

Of course our solar eclipse won't last forever. Approximately 570 million years from now, the very last total solar eclipse will occur.

Last solar eclipse article: www.forbes.com...

Do these odds suggest something? Maybe someone left these clues behind? What do you think?

Further, what about one moon full solar eclipses through the galaxy outside our solar system?

I do not think it remarkable that there is no life that we know of living on Jupiter. A gas giant planet like Jupiter would have no Earth-like environments. Not one.

Nor is the relationship between frequency of eclipses and the rise of life statistically significant.

It is just a result of physics.

originally posted by: FlukeSkywalker
Jupiter has so many moons because it represents the 2nd Chakra (big orange ball) and = sex. Lots of "people" (moons) watching...

(sorry I couldn't stay EXACTLY on topic, but I just felt like sharing a nugget of truth that you won't find anywhere else online)

No, Jupiter represents relative abundances of Californian fruit harvests (round and orange - obviously an allusion to oranges), with a lot of relatively barren rocks (moons) looking on. It is obvious.



It is also a wonder that some people's heads don't collapse. The density is so great.

originally posted by: Ksihkehe
a reply to: eraTera

I'm sure you were trying to imply something there, but I'll be damned if I can figure out what.

Why not just spit out what you are trying to say?

I edited my post to: Is there a conspiracy here? Did someone leave these clues behind to suggest that this is some kind of an alien experiment?

originally posted by: TerminalVelocity
a reply to: eraTera

You placed this thread in the General Conspiracy forum.

Exactly what is the "conspiracy" you are trying to convey here?

I re-edited the original post. It now says:

"Is there a conspiracy here? Did someone leave these clues behind to suggest that this is some kind of an alien experiment?"

originally posted by: chr0naut

originally posted by: eraTera
Have you ever wondered if the full solar eclipse is unique to Earth?

Well the real answer states that the solar eclipse is 'not' unique to Earth.

An article written on this topic can found here: www.astronomy.com...

Basically, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto (dwarf planet) are planets which can experience a full solar eclipse.

But there is something odd here.

1). Jupiter has 69 moons.

2). Saturn has 62 moons.

3). Nepture has 14 moons and 6 inner moons. www.space.com...

4). Pluto -- should this count? Pluto has 5 moons.

It seems these planets get a lot of "chances" or "passes" for their moons to produce a total solar eclipse.

Earth only has 'one' moon and 'one' chance at a full solar eclipse.

Earth succeeds at attaining a full solar eclipse with only one moon. One shot, one kill.

What else is there on Earth? Life. Do these odds seem odd to you? One shot, one solar eclipse + life. No life anywhere else.

Of course our solar eclipse won't last forever. Approximately 570 million years from now, the very last total solar eclipse will occur.

Last solar eclipse article: www.forbes.com...

Do these odds suggest something? Maybe someone left these clues behind? What do you think?

Further, what about one moon full solar eclipses through the galaxy outside our solar system?

I do not think it remarkable that there is no life that we know of living on Jupiter. A gas giant planet like Jupiter would have no Earth-like environments. Not one.

Nor is the relationship between frequency of eclipses and the rise of life statistically significant.

It is just a result of physics.

Yes it could be result of physics -- I found it odd that Earth only had one moon and one chance at solar eclipse and it got it.

a reply to: eraTera

The number 69 is no coincidence...

Saturn = Red/Root/Football (oval pigskin)
Jupiter = Orange/Sacral/Basketball (big orange ball)
Mars = Yellow/Solar Plexus/Soccer
Earth = Green/Heart/Tennis (and racquetball) (blue and green earth ball) (played between 2 people or 2 couples)
Venus = Blue/Throat/Baseball
Mercury = Indigo/3rd Eye/Gold (small white ball)
Sun = Pool (the game of pool and also swimming in a pool during summer)

The ball sports become more communicative and less physical the closer they get to the Sun. Uranus, which isn't always visible from Earth represents Hockey (too violent to be a visible planet)...and played on ice because it's so far from the Sun.

(Uranus = Your anus = dudes fisting/fighting each other) (the black puck (your anus) is a ball like the other sports BUT ONLY in 2d, not 3d, because it is too violent)

originally posted by: FlukeSkywalker
a reply to: eraTera

The number 69 is no coincidence...

Saturn = Red/Root/Football (oval pigskin)
Jupiter = Orange/Sacral/Basketball (big orange ball)
Mars = Yellow/Solar Plexus/Soccer
Earth = Green/Heart/Tennis (and racquetball) (blue and green earth ball) (played between 2 people or 2 couples)
Venus = Blue/Throat/Baseball
Mercury = Indigo/3rd Eye/Gold (small white ball)
Sun = Pool (the game of pool and also swimming in a pool during summer)

The ball sports become more communicative and less physical the closer they get to the Sun. Uranus, which isn't always visible from Earth represents Hockey (too violent to be a visible planet)...and played on ice because it's so far from the Sun.

(Uranus = Your anus = dudes fisting/fighting each other) (the black puck (your anus) is a ball like the other sports BUT ONLY in 2d, not 3d, because it is too violent)

Thread was about the moon not lunacy.

a reply to: eraTera
Good one, especially the use of the word "lunacy" (luna/lunar, etc).

This place...

how know how many exoplanets share earths fate

a reply to: FlukeSkywalker

hmmm are you related to some guy that thinks there is no green in space? just thinking...

a reply to: eraTera

dang, here have an virtual cookie

a reply to: eraTera

I think you're a bit confused.

Earth having a large moon is actually the unusual thing. Look at Venus, almost the same size and mass and no moon.

Jupiter and Saturn having many moons is not unusual. They are massive gas giants who's Hill field extends outward a very long ways, enabling them to capture objects all the time.

Same goes for Neptune and Uranus.

Pluto's "moons" are a bit of a misunderstanding - they all orbit about a common point out in space. In other words, technically Pluto's moons don't really orbit it.

Earth having solar eclipses: why should this shock you or anyone else? If an object orbits about a body that is in orbit about a star, at some points that body will block the sunlight briefly. Just as the Earth blocks the sunlight going to the Moon (called a Lunar Eclipse).

Millions of years ago, our moon was a LOT closer to the Earth and solar eclipses were not only much more common, but were total eclipses most of the time.

originally posted by: TerminalVelocity
a reply to: eraTera

I think you're a bit confused.

Earth having a large moon is actually the unusual thing. Look at Venus, almost the same size and mass and no moon.

Jupiter and Saturn having many moons is not unusual. They are massive gas giants who's Hill field extends outward a very long ways, enabling them to capture objects all the time.

Same goes for Neptune and Uranus.

Pluto's "moons" are a bit of a misunderstanding - they all orbit about a common point out in space. In other words, technically Pluto's moons don't really orbit it.

Earth having solar eclipses: why should this shock you or anyone else? If an object orbits about a body that is in orbit about a star, at some points that body will block the sunlight briefly. Just as the Earth blocks the sunlight going to the Moon (called a Lunar Eclipse).

Millions of years ago, our moon was a LOT closer to the Earth and solar eclipses were not only much more common, but were total eclipses most of the time.

I'm not shocked by Earth's solar eclipse, in fact I wrote they occur on other planets.
Confused about earth's eclipse? Not confused, but its interesting that Earth/moon had one shot at it and got it.

What about when one of the outer planets has an eclipse and the moon doing the eclipsing is also experiencing an eclipse?

Eclipseption.

originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
What about when one of the outer planets has an eclipse and the moon doing the eclipsing is also experiencing an eclipse?

Eclipseption.

Like the rare triple eclipse on Jupiter?

www.nasa.gov...

Jupiter has 69 moons -- this seems probable.