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Originally posted by ZarbeMomin
if im a staggatarius am i a special alien? lol
Originally posted by Illustronic
reply to post by VitriolAndAngst
Might be confusing a couple of points, it's actually Uranus with the near perpendicular axial tilt,...
Originally posted by spikey
reply to post by VitriolAndAngst
You might want to read my post a couple of posts up...i say more or less what you do.
Although, being a layman, i do instinctively feel that everything is a very delicate 'balancing act', and while you are correct regarding planetary alignments not unduly influencing life on Earth, and MW stars being relatively distant, we're talking about a compounded, cumulative affect.
It's not about the nearest star system being near enough to directly have an affect, it's about the total amount of stars and systems *arranged in a linear path* along the plane of the Galaxy, all contributing their seemingly negligible gravity which would have a cumulative effect. We actually traverse this area twice in one 'cycle'.
12,500 in each half cycle.
12,500 years ago (10,500 BC approx) is when the last ice age ended.
It's also when the Sphinx in Egypt lines up directly with the constellation of Leo (as per Graham Hancock).
The general theory is that during the last galactic plane transit 12,500 years ago, the Earth suffered as a result of the cumulative gravitational effects of both the stars and systems, but also from the massive black hole that is theorised to reside at the center of the Galaxy. The key phrase here is 'cumulative effects' i suppose.
Cheers.
Originally posted by Darkeligos
What's that Lassie? This topic is an exact copy of an article?
Link
Originally posted by Counttrarian
reply to post by OrionHunterX
I'm not sure you realize most of the central tenets have long been debunked, (including by the very scientists who are quoted):
blogs.discovermagazine.com...
If I am missing any newer or additional information, kindly let me know so I can take a look.
Our solar system is hurtling through space while angled nearly perpendicular to the plane of the Milky Way, new computer models suggest.
"It's almost like we're sailing through the galaxy sideways," said study team leader Merav Opher, an astrophysicist at George Mason University in Virginia.
The findings, detailed in the May 11 issue of the journal Science, suggest the magnetic field in the galactic environment surrounding our solar system is pitched at a sharp angle and not oriented parallel to the plane of the Milky Way as previously thought.
Originally posted by sema sema
just a question too, at the core of galaxies are black holes yes? does anybody know where the black hole at the core of the sagitarious galaxy is now!
Originally posted by sema sema
reply to post by Angelic Resurrection
true witch gives evidence to us possibly originating in the sagiterian gallaxy, witch is also sloped at that same angle to the milky way!
just a question too, at the core of galaxies are black holes yes? does anybody know where the black hole at the core of the sagitarious galaxy is now!
Originally posted by OrionHunterX
Originally posted by sema sema
just a question too, at the core of galaxies are black holes yes? does anybody know where the black hole at the core of the sagitarious galaxy is now!
Firstly, black holes are myth! No one's proved it as yet. These are just inferences and deductions.
Secondly, if black holes are proved to be fact, then it's most likely that Sagittarius' black hole would have disappeared as it would have been absorbed by the Milky Way galaxy.