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They believe that the star nicknamed Nemesis or 'The Death Star" could be hidden beyond the edge of our solar system and only emits infrared light.
space is the ideal place for their use and most optical telescopes launched into space (such as the Hubble Space Telescope) can also perform infrared observations. The Herschel Space Observatory and the Spitzer Space Telescope and Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) are dedicated solely to infrared observations.
Originally posted by john124
reply to post by djcloudy
They believe that the star nicknamed Nemesis or 'The Death Star" could be hidden beyond the edge of our solar system and only emits infrared light.
en.wikipedia.org...
space is the ideal place for their use and most optical telescopes launched into space (such as the Hubble Space Telescope) can also perform infrared observations. The Herschel Space Observatory and the Spitzer Space Telescope and Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) are dedicated solely to infrared observations.
If anything was out there emitting IR, we'd know about it.
I do see your point Phage. It's just well the timing of this thing
The hypothetical Nemesis would have a much longer and circular orbit and stays very (very) far from the inner (and outer, for that matter) Solar system.
Originally posted by john124
If anything was out there emitting IR, we'd know about it.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by randyvs
The hypothetical Nemesis would have a much longer and circular orbit and stays very (very) far from the inner (and outer, for that matter) Solar system.
[edit on 3/18/2010 by Phage]