- Ersteller
- #21
Dr. Florian Freistätter auf dem Denkfest zum Planeten X:
Denkfest: Wo bleibt der «Planet X»? - YouTube
Astronomers say a Neptune-sized planet lurks beyond Pluto
By Eric HandJan. 20, 2016 , 9:45 AM
The solar system appears to have a new ninth planet. Today, two scientists announced evidence that a body nearly the size of Neptune—but as yet unseen—orbits the sun every 15,000 years. During the solar system’s infancy 4.5 billion years ago, they say, the giant planet was knocked out of the planet-forming region near the sun. Slowed down by gas, the planet settled into a distant elliptical orbit, where it still lurks today.
The claim is the strongest yet in the centuries-long search for a “Planet X” beyond Neptune. The quest has been plagued by far-fetched claims and even outright quackery. But the new evidence comes from a pair of respected planetary scientists, Konstantin Batygin and Mike Brown of the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena, who prepared for the inevitable skepticism with detailed analyses of the orbits of other distant objects and months of computer simulations. “If you say, ‘We have evidence for Planet X,’ almost any astronomer will say, ‘This again? These guys are clearly crazy.’ I would, too,” Brown says. “Why is this different? This is different because this time we’re right.”Astronomers say a Neptune-sized planet lurks beyond Pluto | Science | AAAS
October 20, 2016 08:55am ET
[h=1]'Planet Nine' Can't Hide Much Longer, Scientists Say[/h]
Planet Nine's days of lurking unseen in the dark depths of the outer solar system may be numbered.
The hypothetical giant planet, which is thought to be about 10 times more massive than Earth, will be discovered within 16 months or so, astronomer Mike Brown predicted.
"I'm pretty sure, I think, that by the end of next winter — not this winter, next winter — I think that there'll be enough people looking for it that … somebody's actually going to track this down," Brown said during a news conference Wednesday (Oct. 19) at a joint meeting of the American Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Sciences (DPS) and the European Planetary Science Congress (EPSC) in Pasadena, California. Brown said that eight to 10 groups are currently looking for the planet. [The Evidence for 'Planet Nine' in Images (Gallery)]
"Wo ist Nibiru?" Die Frage ist schon deshalb Unsinn, weil man den Ort einer Sache nur angeben kann, wenn sie existiert.
Genau. Der Name stammt aus einer Kultur, die keine Teleskope kannte und keine Gravitationsfelder messen konnte, und aus nicht mehr nachvollziehbaren Gründen auf so ein Objekt schloß. Nun haben wir aber Teleskope, können Gravitation messen, und stellen fest, so etwas gibt es nicht. Wer da das "uralte Wissen" sprich: Spekulationen, dem vorzieht, der will einfach dumm sein. Ist ja okay, kann er. Nur dann zu meinen, wir müßten den Quark auch glauben, ist ebenso dumm.Wer oder was soll Nibiru sein? Irgendein Name aus einer antiken Mythologie, von dem niemand recht weiß, was er bezeichnen soll.