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After running these simulations, Nesvorny decided to add a fifth large planet into the mix. With the addition of this large planet, results found that the odds of our current solar system increased significantly.
Why do you think that this myth is plausible? And yes, 2012 is real, is just after 2011.
Originally posted by GreatScot
I believe their is more to what we are being taught in school and in life why is it that people refuse to open their mind to the very plausable idea that this myth is real, Im not saying 2012 is real but what im saying is that science is proving the theorey correct.
The problem is that the above sentence is not true.
Amazing new computer simulations shows that without the addition of a fith planet our current solar system would have failed.
No, because I haven't seen any high exposure towards the notion of end times anywhere except on ATS.
Could all the recent news and high exposure towards the notion of end times and fragile earth be there way of conditioning us before the events in our future.
Which means it's someone else's problem now.
I believe their is more to what we are being taught in school and in life why is it that people refuse to open their mind to the very plausable idea that this myth is real, Im not saying 2012 is real but what im saying is that science is proving the theorey correct. Amazing new computer simulations shows that without the addition of a fith planet our current solar system would have failed.
Originally posted by autowrench
From my own studies, most star systems are binary in nature, this seems to be the norm, two Suns for each system.
In this Letter I compare recent findings suggesting a low binary star fraction for late-type stars with knowledge concerning the forms of the stellar initial and present-day mass functions for masses down to the hydrogen-burning limit. This comparison indicates that most stellar systems formed in the Galaxy are likely single and not binary, as has been often asserted. Indeed, in the current epoch two-thirds of all main-sequence stellar systems in the Galactic disk are composed of single stars. Some implications of this realization for understanding the star and planet formation process are briefly mentioned.