Nibiru's Dwarf Star..?

Tue Jul 20, 2010 12:21 pm » by **Zendokan**

Tue Jul 20, 2010 12:54 pm » by **Nickelson**

Wouldn't Niburu (if it excist) be a brown dwarf?

In that case only WISE is able to spot it, but SOHO is not capable of detecting it.

I wipe my @*# with this amateur research, sorry.

Tue Jul 20, 2010 3:46 pm » by **Zendokan**

Guess you didn't read the header...
Good luck with your @*#...

Tue Jul 20, 2010 4:23 pm » by **Nickelson**

zendokan wrote:Guess you didn't read the header...
Good luck with your @*#...

actually did read the header and the answer is NO, it is not possible it is Niburu, because his reference is based on data from SOHO.

Not saying Niburu or Nemesis for that matter, doesn't exist, it just is not possible it will be revealed by or via SOHO.

And my @*# is fine thank you.

Tue Jul 20, 2010 4:35 pm » by **Ultraboob**

Nice Find, should be an intresting couple of years to come indeed!

Tue Jul 20, 2010 4:48 pm » by **Zendokan**

Couldn't it have been one of Nibirus moons..?

Tue Jul 20, 2010 4:55 pm » by **Truthwillout**

the star is pollux from the constellation of gemini....
http://www.neave.com/planetarium/?lat=7 ... 1005250943

Tue Jul 20, 2010 4:59 pm » by **Truthwillout**

the star is pollux from the constellation of gemini....
http://www.neave.com/planetarium/?lat=7 ... 1005250943

Tue Jul 20, 2010 5:00 pm » by **Nickelson**

"As for nearby brown dwarfs, the closest free-floating brown dwarfs discovered so far (in a separate study) is about 13 light years from Earth, and researchers expect to find much closer brown dwarfs in the future, possibly within one light year of our Solar System. If brown dwarfs do in fact exist so near our Solar System, it stands to reason that they might also harbor planets. For now, the closest candidate object for harboring planets was Alpha Centauri, which is 4.3 light years away. The brown dwarf finding offers a mechanism for generating a planet just outside our Solar System."

Could be in that case, but Niburu would not be as clearly visible for SOHO, although
:think:

"Not massive enough to sustain the burning of hydrogen, like stars, brown dwarfs go through cooling stages that scientists observe with infrared energy-detecting telescopes. They appear as a faint glow, like an ember from a fire that gives off both heat and light energy as it dims.

Astronomers expected brown dwarfs, like most objects in the universe, to grow steadily fainter as they cool. However, new observations showed that during a relatively short phase, brown dwarfs appear to get brighter as they cool. The explanation lies in the clouds. At least 25,000 times fainter than the sun, brown dwarfs are still incredibly hot, with temperatures as high as 3,140 degrees Fahrenheit (2,000 degrees Kelvin). At such high temperatures, substances such as iron and sand are in gaseous form. As brown dwarfs cool, these gases condense in the atmosphere into liquid droplets to form clouds, similar to water clouds on Earth.

As the brown dwarf cools further, atmospheric weather patterns cause a rapid clearing of the clouds; as the clouds are whisked away by the storms, bright infrared light from the hotter atmosphere beneath the clouds escapes, accounting for the unusual brightening of the brown dwarfs.

"The model developed by the group for the first time matches the characteristics of a very broad range of brown dwarfs, but only if cloud clearing is considered," Burgasser said. "While many groups have hinted that cloud structures and weather phenomena should be present, we believe we have actually shown that weather is present and can be quite dramatic."" (14)

Tue Jul 20, 2010 5:05 pm » by **Boondox681**

what's up nickel.WISE,SOHO..who gives a fuck.who knows if the images you get from these two sources is even true?they show us what they want us to see,anyway.and if it was coming,i doubt they'd tell us anyway.if you want to believe NASA,feel free.they've only been lying for 50 years.
peace bro