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Originally posted by FermiFlux
So lets take this nearest star that we can actually see, and say it moves at the speed of the fastest thing we've ever seen in the univers; 160,000mph.
It's roughly 70x4= 280 years to get here. THAT IS THE NEAREST STAR WE CAN SEE EVERYNIGHT WE LOOK UP.
So if there is a HUGE planet, supposedly 8x bigger than jupiter, meant to be entering in OUR solar system in less than 2 YEARS time, then we 100% would have seen it by now.
[edit on 5-7-2010 by FermiFlux]
Originally posted by xspinx
reply to post by virgom129
It is SUPPOSED to be huge, we do not know that yet. And i believe that the planet has a huge speed, which in a collision with Earth will be more devastating than a slow planet hitting Earth.
Originally posted by FermiFlux
[Look, first it was said this planet would be here in 2007 and visible by 2003. Somehow the date was changed to 2012.
Originally posted by virgom129
Nice but what does this have to do with NIBIRU??
I'm now officially past the stage of considering NIBIRU/Planet X stuff...
If a huge star/planet was going to impact Earth in 2012 we would be seeing it by now and feeling it's effects...
Originally posted by stereologist
For those that are new to this false claim of Nibiru there is the often stated claim of a telescope at the South Pole. Yes it is there, but it's a radio telescope, not an optical device.
Originally posted by dragnet53
LOL
Many astronomical objects are not only observable in visible light but also emit radiation at radio wavelengths. Besides observing energetic objects such as pulsars and quasars, radio telescopes are able to "image" most astronomical objects such as galaxies, nebulae, and even radio emissions from planets.
from Wikipedia on Radio Telescopes.
fail on your part!
For those that are new to this false claim of Nibiru there is the often stated claim of a telescope at the South Pole. Yes it is there, but it's a radio telescope, not an optical device.