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Originally posted by Mogget
Actually, all the evidence I have read suggests the complete opposite, except if the Brown Dwarf star is younger and therefore burning hotter - which is not the case in our system.
Brown dwarfs around the age of the Sun (5 billion years old) are very cool and dim, and therefore are difficult for telescopes to find.
A brown dwarf that is supposed to pass through the inner solar system in December 2012 would be much easier to detect than one at stellar distances. Are you seriously trying to tell me that a planet would be easier to detect than a brown dwarf at the same distance from Earth ? If you are, then you're wrong.
While I do not fully believe in the theory of Nibiru......
Originally posted by cruzion
reply to post by Kryties
All in all, and as I have repeated for what seems like an eternity, there is no Nibiru.
Originally posted by cruzion
reply to post by Kryties
That's not logical! Why would I have to prove something doesn't exist? The onus of proof is upon those that claim it does exist.
Read through this thread again on reasons why it doesn't exist. There is plenty of material contained in this thread alone to debunk the Nibiru nonsense.
You have been had by conmen and those that believe the conmen; nothing more.
Originally posted by xnibirux
The brown dwarf Nibiru(Planet X), sister to our very own sun, will enter its first known phase of passing Earth above the ecliptic of our star system by fall of 2009, causing much planetary disturbance.
Please share your thoughts on this subject matter, thanks.
4 years is a long time friend, and if a body were to be approaching the other planets in our system it would speed up as it got closer due to the combined gravitational effects of those planets and Sol. Now who is to say it still isn't WAY out there beyond the point of where it is visible?
It has been suggested that perhaps the planet revolves around the brown dwarf star. While the star stays out well beyond Pluto's orbit, the orbitary path of its planet "Nibiru" swings it into our vicinity.