On Feb 13, 5:33*am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
What if other humankind on a planet such as ours over 100 LY away are
studying our Sun? * * * *They would find it so interesting. They would
know it had a planetary family. First,they would see the Sun wobble from
side to side,as the center mass of the solar system. This Sun wobble
would have a period of about 12 years
* This is the time it takes our great planet Jupiter to orbit the Sun
Must not leave out the "Doppler Shift" created by the Sun.They would be
using a spectroscope. Third thing to keep in mind as the planet Jupiter
passes across he Sun in their line of view they would notice a change in
the light's brightness. * *Well we in this spacetime are doing all this
as I type, Fact is since 1996 planetary discovery has become for me one
of the most interesting phenomenon of astronomy. * To me it begs this
question. *Will we find that the new planetary systems differ
considerably from our own? * TreBert

The Sirius star and likely solar system that included Sirius C is only
8.6 light years away, and we're still kind of heading towards Sirius
at 7.6 km/s. Why is mainstream astronomy so deathly afraid to look at
Sirius, much less for uncovering Sirius C, that has got to be there?

I suppose it's the same reason you have been so afraid of looking at
Venus for signs of other intelligent life, and otherwise the same
reason why you don't have a real computer.

~ BG