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originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: annonentity
The Great Earthquake hit San Francisco (CA) in 1906. That would be the early 20th century, not the 19th.
Sometime between now and September of the year we should be able to witness T Coronae Borealis go nova.
A once Ina lifetime event that will be visible worldwide.
Might fit the predictions.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: annonentity
And when the 15th of July comes and goes without incident what then?
Another date?
Next week?
Next year?
Bulls@it.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: annonentity
The Great Earthquake hit San Francisco (CA) in 1906. That would be the early 20th century, not the 19th.
Sometime between now and September of the year we should be able to witness T Coronae Borealis go nova.
A once Ina lifetime event that will be visible worldwide.
Might fit the predictions.
T Coronae Borealis goes off every 80 years or so. Last time, in 1946, it was magnitude 3.0 or thereabouts. There are about 120 stars in the sky brighter than that.
The star is too dim to be seen at the moment, but it is suggested that it will most likely become visible to the naked eye for a few days, at a brightness similar to the North star.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Justoneman
Doesn't what Justoneman?
My bet is the 15th will come and go just like any other day, and that will be about it.
The fact is people make these sorts of claims constantly and they never come to fruition.
And it is not like they will fess up or take responsibility when the claims they make never come to pass.
Its clown shoes really.
originally posted by: Justoneman
Wow I am starting really think you are AI..
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: annonentity
The Great Earthquake hit San Francisco (CA) in 1906. That would be the early 20th century, not the 19th.
Sometime between now and September of the year we should be able to witness T Coronae Borealis go nova.
A once Ina lifetime event that will be visible worldwide.
Might fit the predictions.
T Coronae Borealis goes off every 80 years or so. Last time, in 1946, it was magnitude 3.0 or thereabouts. There are about 120 stars in the sky brighter than that.
The star is too dim to be seen at the moment, but it is suggested that it will most likely become visible to the naked eye for a few days, at a brightness similar to the North star.
originally posted by: Justoneman
You don't need super natural cards to tell you what your gut is telling you is apparent.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Justoneman
Doesn't what Justoneman?
My bet is the 15th will come and go just like any other day, and that will be about it.
The fact is people make these sorts of claims constantly and they never come to fruition.
And it is not like they will fess up or take responsibility when the claims they make never come to pass.
Its clown shoes really.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Justoneman
Wow I am starting really think you are AI..
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: annonentity
The Great Earthquake hit San Francisco (CA) in 1906. That would be the early 20th century, not the 19th.
Sometime between now and September of the year we should be able to witness T Coronae Borealis go nova.
A once Ina lifetime event that will be visible worldwide.
Might fit the predictions.
T Coronae Borealis goes off every 80 years or so. Last time, in 1946, it was magnitude 3.0 or thereabouts. There are about 120 stars in the sky brighter than that.
The star is too dim to be seen at the moment, but it is suggested that it will most likely become visible to the naked eye for a few days, at a brightness similar to the North star.
Oh come on now. How could you think?
And speaking of predictions, you know, I bought a wall calendar a few years ago (back before everything was online), and the calendar only went up to the end of that year!!!
I was all anticipation for the end of the world, but when the world didn't end on the 31st of December, I lost all my faith in the predictive power of calendars and almanacs. They are obviously BS.
originally posted by: Justoneman
Wow I am starting really think you are AI..
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Mantiss2021
a reply to: annonentity
The Great Earthquake hit San Francisco (CA) in 1906. That would be the early 20th century, not the 19th.
Sometime between now and September of the year we should be able to witness T Coronae Borealis go nova.
A once Ina lifetime event that will be visible worldwide.
Might fit the predictions.
T Coronae Borealis goes off every 80 years or so. Last time, in 1946, it was magnitude 3.0 or thereabouts. There are about 120 stars in the sky brighter than that.
The star is too dim to be seen at the moment, but it is suggested that it will most likely become visible to the naked eye for a few days, at a brightness similar to the North star.
ETA
I do consider that very smart Chrono...
Heck, I don't keep up with that one, but I have been following the papers on the Nova events now that it has been concluded a non binary can have a Nova. Super Nova probably require a second star nearby losing materiel. Our sun is a non binary star that has had periodic Nova events and this is a plausible theory after the Webb telescope starting producing data from the spectral readings. It matches 6,000 year events in geomagnetic history to corroborate the theory the Nova is due to accretion of energetic matter from the cosmic matter we pass thru as a Solar System as we spin thru the Zodiac starting point of our night time stars to each event.