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Originally posted by CottonwoodStormy
reply to post by Trillium
see i just copy and pasted that, clicked on vid youtube and pasted it, and it didnt work for me, i dont know what im doing wrong!!!
Originally posted by lcbjr1979
reply to post by CottonwoodStormy
My problem with the two suns debate is that only certain parts of the world are able to "see" them. If there were two suns, every single person on the planet would be able to see it. The fact that not everyone can leads me to the belief that there are not two suns, just one.
Originally posted by lcbjr1979
reply to post by CottonwoodStormy
My problem with the two suns debate is that only certain parts of the world are able to "see" them. If there were two suns, every single person on the planet would be able to see it. The fact that not everyone can leads me to the belief that there are not two suns, just one.
Originally posted by mr10k
reply to post by elevenaugust
Thank mother freaking christ. Pardon my anger, but I was expecting this to be the FIRST reply. Seriously ATS? What the hell happened with your heads.
edit on 26-11-2012 by mr10k because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by neformore
Please engage your brains folks.
A second star in the sky that is viewable in Lebanon would be able to be seen by the entire planet.
As this isn't headline news on every TV channel in the world, what does that tell you?
Just give the subject some logical thought. It's not a hard thing to do.
Originally posted by CottonwoodStormy
So if Betelguese super nova'd and it probably did, it looked like it was going to in those images and you have to bear in mind we're looking into the past. Each light year represents a year window into the past. So that star supernova'd.
The question is, what would that energy do if the gun was facing us. And it was.
Maybe we need an experienced ats'er in astronomy to give us some insight into exactly this, does a supernova put earth in any danger if the energy is facing us?
Actually that is not true. A sun/star/rogue planet could approach earth from the Southern or Northern Hemisphere. Lets suppose one of these is a brown dwarf and not visible unless using ultraviolet imagery. Planet X for example is rumored to be approaching from the Southern Hemisphere only visible to a few people and specialized telescopes. I donno.. interesting video. Not a lens flare.
Originally posted by stereologist
reply to post by GArnold
Actually that is not true. A sun/star/rogue planet could approach earth from the Southern or Northern Hemisphere. Lets suppose one of these is a brown dwarf and not visible unless using ultraviolet imagery. Planet X for example is rumored to be approaching from the Southern Hemisphere only visible to a few people and specialized telescopes. I donno.. interesting video. Not a lens flare.
It is not possible for anything to approach the Earth without at least half the Earth being able to view it. It is impossible to have only a small spot on the Earth being able to view it,
Remember that we see the Moon at night because it reflects sunlight. Any object reflects sunlight. It would reveal itself. Can't hide something unless it is very, very small or very, very far away.
it looks like the sun it's splitted in two by the clouds and mountains..
Originally posted by LiveEquation
Its a sun dog. Just a normal atmospheric phenomenon. nothing new, just old news
I see these almost everyday. Even phantom moons exist at night
Originally posted by pheniks
we had an eclipse a while back, wake up, if there was a second sun/niburu we had to have seen it then
and if betelgeuse would go nova we would have light as bright as a full moon i read a while back