Rogue wandering Planet discovered.

AC, go and work out how far away from us, in miles, 100 thousand light years away is. You will see how silly your comment is then.

related!!




Thread: ROGUE PLANETS wandering the cosmos -- "Death Star" needed to destroy colossal NEOs

Last Edited by Digital mix guy on 11/14/2012 10:04 AM

Nim-Bo-Bo !

For Uncle Enki....

Blue Kachina!

But it's a fast mover.

100.000 light years..Just a bit far away

Haha, most rogues are ...

Hopi Blue Star or Blue Kachina Prophecy

[link to www.crystalinks.com]

No, this wasn't from a novel.
I'll check around again for some credible source. Ran across reference to it in an old news story sometime in the late 90's. Can't seem to find a lot of information that was readily available back then though... A real head scratcher sometimes.

.

Well let's see.
If it is 100 light years away, and heading directly for us, it will take about 1 billion years to get here.

It's not about coming "here" but a SIGN

[link to www.crystalinks.com]

yea, they can detect some lonesome cowboy planet 100 light years away, but not the one knocking at our front doors, right.



Last Edited by Artaius San on 11/14/2012 10:26 AM

Exactly mate, exactly.

This is getting more peculiarelar each day

Damn, now I wanna see the REST of that episode.

S^cv episode 4
] [link to www.moddb.com]

It's 100 light years not 100,000 light years. Not that that makes any difference really, still can't be Nibi

Perhaps planets can succumb to Alzhiemers too?


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They call it a planet yet fails the checklist what a planet is ?.

I just hope this thing passes by. Im not looking forward to paying taxes on it if it gets too close.

it's not nibiru, idiots.

400 celsius - no chance for any organic life.

LA Times. Giant rogue planet, without a home star, may roam nearby heavens.

The super-Jupiter, called CFBDSIR2149, has a mass four to seven times that of our own gas giant, and is probably a scorching 800 or so degrees Fahrenheit. It appears to sit in a moving group of stars that, at a rough distance of 65 light-years, is just a cosmic stone’s throw away from us.

Scientists first discovered the apparent planet using the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii, while conducting a survey of brown dwarfs, "failed" stars that aren’t massive enough to start the nuclear fusion in their cores that would allow them to shine.

The study authors are only 87% sure it’s traveling together with the AB Doradus Moving Group and isn't simply crossing paths. They'll need to keep watching CFBDSIR2149 before they can say for sure that it's a planet.

There’s also a possibility the object is a brown dwarf, which would still be interesting, but for very different reasons, Veillet said.


[link to www.latimes.com]

Last Edited by Digital mix guy on 11/14/2012 12:49 PM

The plot thickens...