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What if (on Sun Wobble)
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 |
#2
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
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 |
#3
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
"BradGuth" wrote in message ... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar |
#4
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
On Feb 13, 7:00*am, "Hagar" wrote:
"BradGuth" wrote in message ... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. *They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. *I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar The Hagar intellectual fart? Hagar is associated with whom or what? Evidence exclusion and denial is not accepted, unless you happen to be Hitler, GW Bush or Dick Cheney. ~ BG |
#5
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
You are now, and will always be, a stark raving lunatic, GuthBall.
Hagar "BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Feb 13, 7:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: "BradGuth" wrote in message ... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar The Hagar intellectual fart? Hagar is associated with whom or what? Evidence exclusion and denial is not accepted, unless you happen to be Hitler, GW Bush or Dick Cheney. ~ BG |
#6
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
On Feb 13, 9:00*am, "Hagar" wrote:
You are now, and will always be, a stark raving lunatic, GuthBall. Hagar "BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Feb 13, 7:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: "BradGuth" wrote in message .... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar The Hagar intellectual fart? Hagar is associated with whom or what? Evidence exclusion and denial is not accepted, unless you happen to be Hitler, GW Bush or Dick Cheney. *~ BG And why should I or anyone care what a certified Zionist Nazi Rothschild has to say? You are as phony as Muslim WMD, and otherwise worse than any Ponzi Madoff. ~ BG |
#7
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
"BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Feb 13, 9:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: You are now, and will always be, a stark raving lunatic, GuthBall. Hagar "BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Feb 13, 7:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: "BradGuth" wrote in message ... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar The Hagar intellectual fart? Hagar is associated with whom or what? Evidence exclusion and denial is not accepted, unless you happen to be Hitler, GW Bush or Dick Cheney. ~ BG And why should I or anyone care what a certified Zionist Nazi Rothschild has to say? You are as phony as Muslim WMD, and otherwise worse than any Ponzi Madoff. ~ BG ***** Poor GuthBall ... did your f&%king feeling get hurt ??? |
#8
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
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 Sirius A/B have a wobble of something .06 solar mass. Wonder what's causing it. ~ BG |
#9
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
On Feb 13, 2:23*pm, "Hagar" wrote:
"BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Feb 13, 9:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: You are now, and will always be, a stark raving lunatic, GuthBall. Hagar "BradGuth" wrote in message .... On Feb 13, 7:00 am, "Hagar" wrote: "BradGuth" wrote in message .... 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? ***** Mainstream astronomy know as much about Serius A & B as they need to know. They also know that Sirius C is a figment of hypercative imaginations, like yours, for instance. The one claim of a Serius C star was dismissed as a mistaken background star, spotted by a drunken German astronomer, who, upon sobering up, could never find it again. Hagar 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. ***** Hmmm, let's see ... the Russians sent how many probes to the surface of Venus ?? They finally figured out that Venus' lower atmosphere was hot enough to melt lead (the solder of the printed circuit boards on their probes), that they finally shielded it sufficiently to coax abot 20 minutes of actual surface graphics footage from its cameras, showing a barren, alien environment in which no living thing could survive. I know that the voices in your head tell you a different story, GuthBall, but get over it: Venus is dead as a doornail. But I do think you should go there ..... Hagar The Hagar intellectual fart? Hagar is associated with whom or what? Evidence exclusion and denial is not accepted, unless you happen to be Hitler, GW Bush or Dick Cheney. ~ BG And why should I or anyone care what a certified Zionist Nazi Rothschild has to say? You are as phony as Muslim WMD, and otherwise worse than any Ponzi Madoff. *~ BG ***** Poor GuthBall ... did your f&%king feeling get hurt ??? Poor Hagar, still got nothing that anyone cares about? (apparently) ~ BG |
#10
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What if (on Sun Wobble)
BG Good question "What causes Serius to wobble?. I would go with a big
gas planet??? I do not know how far Serius is from us? I do know Serius is about the brightest star in Summer in the southern hemisphere TreBert |
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