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Subject WISE Finds Few Brown Dwarfs Close To Home...NO NIBIRU!

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[quote:Anonymous Coward 4050928:MV8xODk1MTcxXzMxNjgwOTIxX0IxQUREMjFC]
From what I can tell Nibiru is a large comet. It will come very close to Earth with a front of asteroids and rock ahead of it. The asteroids come from when it passes through the asteroid belt. Other rocks it adopts along its travels. Some rocks will slam Earth. After it passes by Earth the first time its tail will bring stones and gasses which will bitter the waters (read revelations). People will need to filter water through pails full of dirt before boiling, before consumption. The second time it passes it will be further out but will still send some rocks our way.

Seeing it is a comet it will be coming in fast and undetected until the last minute. This means it doesn't need to come from the North or South pole, or from behind the Sun to remain hidden.

Planet X is not Nibiru, it is a code name for pole reversal.

Nemesis is not Nibiru, it is the name of yet another discovered brown dwarf.

These are my own findings after 25 years.
[/quote]

Original Message Finally, WISE releases the 1st News on the Brown Dwarf Hunt since the Full Release months ago. NADA, no Tyche, no Nemesis, no Nibiru, and much fewer little Dwarfs than anticipated.

High Def Version of Video with Links underneath: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DwcnsBf8Ue4

WISE Finds Few Brown Dwarfs Close to Home
[link to www.jpl.nasa.gov]

"Now, just as scientists are "meeting and greeting" the new neighbors, WISE has a surprise in store: there are far fewer brown dwarfs around us than predicted.

"This is a really illuminating result," said Davy Kirkpatrick of the WISE science team at NASA's Infrared Processing and Analysis Center at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. "Now that we're finally seeing the solar neighborhood with keener, infrared vision, the little guys aren't as prevalent as we once thought."

Previous estimates had predicted as many brown dwarfs as typical stars, but the new initial tally from WISE shows just one brown dwarf for every six stars. It's the cosmic equivalent to finally being able to see down a mysterious, gated block and finding only a few homes.

Nonetheless, the observations are providing crucial information about how these exotic worlds form, and hinting at what their population densities might be like in our galaxy and beyond.

"WISE is finding new, cold worlds that are ripe for exploration in their own right," said Kirkpatrick. "We think they can form by several different mechanisms, including having their growth stunted by a variety of factors that prevent them from becoming full-blown stars. Still, we don't know exactly how this process works."

WISE was launched in 2009 and surveyed the entire sky in infrared light in 2010. One of the mission's main science goals was to survey the sky for the elusive brown dwarfs. These small bodies start their lives like stars, but lack the bulk required to burn nuclear fuel. With time, they cool and fade, making them difficult to find...

More here [link to www.jpl.nasa.gov]
Video & Photos [link to photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov]

Pictures (click to insert)





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