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Originally posted by Byrd
A brief glimpse at the rest of their cosmology is found in that same section of Anonymous' writings. According to that same message text, the little point that "nearest planet, Otto" is 88 million miles away.
Let's do the math (it's okay... it's easy.)
sun * Eben * sun 2
* OTTO Eben
This means that the planet "OTTO" is orbiting about 8 million miles from its sun. "Serpo" is 93 million miles or so from its sun, so if you subtract 88 million miles away from it, "Otto" is orbiting around one or the other suns, at a distance of 4-8 million miles from that sun.
Those of you who are saying "Whoa! Planet of Cosmic Vaporization" win the prize. Yes, that's too close to a sun to exist.
Most of us don't have the numbers for our own solar system, so a bit of goodling shows that our innermost planet to the sun, Mercury, is 68 million miles from the sun.
"Otto" is apparently orbiting near the solar corona, where temperatures are hot enough to vaporize rock.
Crispy planet, anyone? And what are they mining on a vaporized planet, anyway? Hot air? if so, Anonymous must have bought up all the mines.
We quickly finish this exercise with another bit from that same post: the "nearest inhabited planet, SILUS" is 434 million miles away."
Let's put this in terms of our own solar system: Silus is as far away from "SERPO" as the Earth is from Jupiter.
BUT WAIT-- There's a huge star (Serpo Sun 2) orbiting at just outside the orbit of Mars! So... where IS this other sun that SILUS orbits? It can't be Star2, or Silus would crash into Sepro!
www.factmonster.com...
Crowded little section of the galaxy, isn't it? In "Lost In Space" realities, you can ignore physics and place them wherever you like. Back here in Reality, it's nothing but Stupid Science.
Yes, he tries to do the "physics don't work the same in this section of space. I'll get to that one in a later post, where I start talking about the "scientists", who apparently were chosen for their boyish good looks and the way they filled out uniforms rather than for any knowledge of science.
[edit on 9-2-2006 by Byrd]
Originally posted by ignorant_ape
QUOTE : " If I'm running around a telephone pole that's 10 feet away, and my brother is running around the same telephone pole and he's 9 feet away from me? Is he 1 foot away from the pole? Nope, he's 19 feet away from the pole.
"
ACTUALLY - more data required , if we are being pedantic -
Originally posted by ignorant_ape
QUOTE : " If I'm running around a telephone pole that's 10 feet away, and my brother is running around the same telephone pole and he's 9 feet away from me? Is he 1 foot away from the pole? Nope, he's 19 feet away from the pole.
"
ACTUALLY - more data required , if we are being pedantic -
he could be ANY distance - from 1 to 19 feet - EVEN exactly 10 feet too - it depends on relative velocity
but the serpo clowns were unable to calculate this either
pedantic rant / ogff
Originally posted by trudginup
If I'm running around a telephone pole that's 10 feet away, and my brother is running around the same telephone pole and he's 9 feet away from me? And we are in the exact same direction, in relation to the pole, at all times. Is he 1 foot away from the pole? Maybe, but he could also be, 19 feet away from the pole.
11) Serpo moved around one sun only.
The other sun was within the two orbits.
As I said before, there are hundreds of pages of calculations in the debriefing explaining all of this.
Statistics on the Eben planet was collected by our team. Here is the pertinent data for your UFO thread list:
Diameter: 7,218 miles
Mass: 5.06 x 1024
Distance from Sun #1: 96.5 million miles
Sun #2: 91.4 million miles
Moons: 2
Surface gravity: 9.60m/s2
Rotation Periods: 43 hours
Orbit: 865 days
Tilt: 43 degrees
Temperature: Min: 43° / Max: 126°
Distance from Earth: 38.43 light years
Planet named by Team: SERPO
Nearest planet to SERPO: Named: OTTO
Distance:
88 million miles (colonized by Ebens with research base, but no natural inhabitants on planet)
Number of planets in Eben Solar System: Six
Nearest inhabited planet to SERPO:
Named: SILUS (SILUS is made up of creatures of various types, but no intelligent life forms. Ebens use the planet to mine minerals.)
Distance: 434 million miles
The two stars, Zeta 1 and Zeta 2, are located in the southern constellation of Reticulum (the net) and are thus never visible to most of the northern hemisphere. Both are classed as old disk population II stars whose age is between six to eight billion years. There is every indication that both had a common origin and are part of a relatively near-by old moving group (or loose cluster) of stars which was first defined in 1958 and is known as the Zeta Hercules group. Zeta 1 Reticuli is separated from Zeta 2 Reticuli by at least 367 billion miles or about 100 times the Sun-Pluto distance. They may be even farther apart but, as just mentioned above, the available observations suggest they are moving through space together and are therefore physically associated. They probably require at least a 100,000 years to orbit around their common center of gravity.
Originally posted by trudginup
11) Serpo moved around one sun only.
That would mean Serpo was in between both suns
The other sun was within the two orbits.
What 2 orbits? The only way this makes sense, is if one sun was orbiting around the other, while their planet was orbiting around that sun.
But Otto pretty much wouldn't be possible in this scenario, unless they meant Otto was 88 million miles from the other sun, when they listed it's distance.
Even still, that puts Otto at some point 7 million miles from their planet. Wouldn't this effect gravitational pull?
Why would Anonomous, say this?
As I said before, there are hundreds of pages of calculations in the debriefing explaining all of this.
It's not like we've seen this debriefing.
It doesn't make sense, when someone is asking a question about it. He is supposedly giving out this info freely, but acts like he doesn't have time to answer, such stupud questions.
"A harsh desert world orbiting the twin suns Tatoo I and Tatoo II..." - StarWars.com description
Besides being the childhood home of Luke Skywalker and later haunt of crime lord Jabba the Hutt, the desert planet of Tatooine is renowned for something else - its unique twin suns. At any point of the day, anyone looking up at the Tatooine sky would see not one, but two large suns. It's no wonder the planet is so scorchingly dry and arid. But while the idea of such a world might seem like far-fetched fantasy, Tatooine, as a planetary concept, is really not all that incredible.
"I still remember the first time I saw the original Star Wars, and Luke is out there watching the double sunset," muses astronomer Ivan Semeniuk. "That's one of my favourite scenes. And it's one thing that's scientifically plausible."
The reason? There are lots of double stars. "In fact, two thirds of all the stars we see at night are in double or multiple systems, " Semeniuk points out. So it seems the more pertinent question is: can a planet orbit two stars at the same time? According to Semeniuk, absolutely.
"If you have two stars, you can have a stable planet that orbits them both as long as the planet is more than four times farther from the suns themselves as the two suns are from each other," he explains. "The planet has to be far enough away so that it's orbiting the two as if they were one."
There are situations where there are two stars that are fairly wide apart and a planet orbits only one of them. Recently astronomer Geoff Marcy of the University of California at Berkely discovered that the star 16 Cygni B has such a planet orbiting it, while its companion star 16 Cygni A doesn't. "That situation works as long as the distance between the planet and the star is less than a quarter of the distance between the two stars," says Semeniuk
Originally posted by Jeddyhi
When you realize that the distance between Zeta1 and Zeta 2 is 367 Billion miles, Then the distance between Serpo and its Sun is considerably smaller than 1/4.
Can I get everyone to agree that Zeta 1 and 2 are 367 Billion miles apart?
Why are we flogging this to death. The next nearest planet to Serpo is one called Otto. Its 88 million miles from Serpo.
93 million miles ( distance Serpo is from star ) plus 88 million miles ( distance Otto is from Serpo ) puts Otto at about 181 million miles from it's star. I take it that Otto would be further out, not in, since the claim that an eben outpost is there. No natural inhabitants. To cold I would guess.
The only erroneous info is the claim that Serpo is only 91 million miles from from the companion star. That figure would have to be in the hundreds of BILLIONS.
[edit on 2/14/2006 by Jeddyhi]
The purpose of this site
This site is not authored by anyone with direct access to confidential information. Rather, its purpose is to present to the public information that has been released, and to examine that information in a clear, balanced and intelligent light.
Originally posted by Ausable_Bill
The purpose of this site
This site is not authored by anyone with direct access to confidential information. Rather, its purpose is to present to the public information that has been released, and to examine that information in a clear, balanced and intelligent light.
The following is solely my opinion, based on the above statement, taken at face value to be true. (if it is or not is anyones' guess)
This statement directly contradicts the method (secrecy/anonymity) of the release, if in fact it is a true statement and is declassified information.