Nice little NASA vid showing how the Dark Star will come and go.

This is the only vid I've seen showing why the Dark Star only becomes visible as it approaches our sun and then fades into anonymity after wreaking havoc upon our solar system.

Note the severe whipping of our sun around this thing! Really scary!

I think this vid also shows how Nibiru, as one planet around this star, could have been destroyed, but other planets and Comets are still orbiting this Dark Star and present real problem for us.

This simulation goes by really fast and you gotta stop it and think about it. Enjoy



Here are the notes from the utube post:

NASA posted a scientific article accepting the possibility on this URL

[link to www.nasa.gov]

Free-Floating Planets May Be More Common Than Stars

"The isolated orbs, also known as orphan planets, are difficult to spot, and had gone undetected until now"
"Although free-floating planets have been predicted, they finally have been detected, holding major implications for planetary formation and evolution models,"
"The discovery indicates there are many more free-floating Jupiter-mass planets that can't be seen"
"This would add up to hundreds of billions of lone planets in our Milky Way galaxy alone."
"... but theories suggest lower-mass planets like Earth should be ejected from their stars more often. As a result, they are thought to be more common than free-floating Jupiters."
"Previous observations spotted a handful of free-floating, planet-like objects within star-forming clusters, with masses three times that of Jupiter. But scientists suspect the gaseous bodies form more like stars than planets. These small, dim orbs, called brown dwarfs, grow from collapsing balls of gas and dust, but lack the mass to ignite their nuclear fuel and shine with starlight. It is thought the smallest brown dwarfs are approximately the size of large planets.
"On the other hand, it is likely that some planets are ejected from their early, turbulent solar systems, due to close gravitational encounters with other planets or stars. Without a star to circle, these planets would move through the galaxy as our sun and other stars do, in stable orbits around the galaxy's center. The discovery of 10 free-floating Jupiters supports the ejection scenario, though it's possible both mechanisms are at play".
"Our results suggest that planetary systems often become unstable, with planets being kicked out from their places of birth."
"The observations cannot rule out the possibility that some of these planets may have very distant orbits around stars,"
"These occur when something, such as a star or planet, passes in front of another, more distant star. The passing body's gravity warps the light of the background star, causing it to magnify and brighten. Heftier passing bodies, like massive stars, will warp the light of the background star to a greater extent, resulting in brightening events that can last weeks. Small planet-size bodies will cause less of a distortion, and brighten a star for only a few days or less".

Whitney Clavin 818-354-4673
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
[email protected]

Trent Perrotto 202-358-0321
Headquarters, Washington
[email protected]
2011-147

The video posted was obtained from this URL
[link to www.nasa.gov]
Lone Planet Under a Cosmic Magnifying Glass