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She is regarded as a daughter of Zeus (Pindar) or as a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys (Hesiod). She is associated with Nemesis and with Agathos Daimon ("good spirit"). Tyche was portrayed with a cornucopia, a rudder of destiny, and a wheel of fortune. The Romans identified her with their Fortuna
www.pantheon.org...
Originally posted by GodIsPissed
What's the big deal?So many skeptics try so hard to prove that there isn't a planet x and I'm curious to know why.
Originally posted by GodIsPissed
So many skeptics try so hard to prove that there isn't a planet x and I'm curious to know why.
Why do people go out of there way to try and prove Niburu doesn't exist?
Originally posted by Tamahu
reply to post by Wildeagle
Very Interesting. I wonder of this Planet "Tyche" could be one of the following planets, of which all three are said to be part of Ors (our Solar System):
Vulcan, Persephone, or Clarion
"Nibiru" could be one of the above three planets as well.
(Remember that Hercolubus is said to be part of the Tylo Solar System, not our Ors Solar System)
edit on 14-2-2011 by Tamahu because: edited text
Originally posted by GodIsPissed
The question is,if there is a planet x then why wouldn't they tell us about it?
What's the big deal?So many skeptics try so hard to prove that there isn't a planet x and I'm curious to know why.
Why do people go out of there way to try and prove Niburu doesn't exist?
Could the answer be...that maybe it's on a collision course with earth?
Originally posted by Illustronic
Lets get some things in perspective, distances. Voyager is about 12 light hours away from earth, just entering the Heliopause. The Oort cloud is believed to be 3 light years in diameter, and probably close to touching Oort clouds of our closets stars, where interstellar space meshes into undetermined forces. If this planet is so big way out in the Oort cloud somewhere who's to say it isn't traversing star systems over hundreds of million years? We do know one thing, and that is that Earth hasn't been hit by this gas giant in over 4.5 billion years. Now we make a full revolution around the Milky way in a mere 200 million years so we have orbited the center of the Milky Way over 22 times relatively unscathed.
What, me worry?
Originally posted by thedeadwalkk
pretty interesting stuff, but it may not be nibiru, and it may not exist. just have to wait and see. And i dont really think if its that far away, it can reach us in 2 years. But who knows what else mankind doesn't know about physics.edit on 14-2-2011 by thedeadwalkk because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by danyalson
reply to post by Wildeagle
LOL Niburu! Guys I think its time to stop with the Niburu, Planet X thing. There is no "planet" or planet-like object thats going to smash into us. (If I remember correctly thats what the Niburu bunch was saying.) I also think I remember the Niburu bunch saying that people lived on Niburu or came from there or something.... Who knows? But the point is, is that ANY planet discovered near us people are going to jump all over it and call it Niburu. I highly doubt anyone in any ancient civilization would be capable of discovering Tyche, if it is even there to begin with. If it IS there Tyche is very frigid, uninhabitable, totally invisible without an advanced space telescope, and should be moving very slowly relatively speaking. The further away something is from our sun the slower it moves. Thats why Mercury moves at approx. 107,000 MpH and Pluto moves about 3MpH. Trying to spot Tyche in the sky from Earth is comparable to standing on the moon and trying to spot an ant crawling around in New York City.
Originally posted by ANClENT
reply to post by pandapowerjamie
By the description they are giving, they are describing nibiru