Breaking News - NIBIRU THE DARK STAR IS VISIBLE!!!

Do we have to eat a dog first this time??

That blob with the perfectly straight line coming out of it?

Give me a break, OP.

THE DARK STAR IS AT 3'00 CLOCK RIGHT OF THE SUN..
REDUCE THE CONTRAST OF YOUR MONITOR TO WATCH IT BETTER..
SEE ITS SPIKES....

ooohhhhhh vai dormir criança

IT IS NO BLOB...WATCH IT CLOSER...IT IS A PLANET...THOSE SPIKES JAGGED...IT IS REFLECTION..

NA can't see it..

but isn't nubiri supposed to be invisible???

nao dormir, OP. Apenas cetico apenas.


Tell me more about the blob. I'll give it a fair chance.

THIS "BLOB" IS THERE FOR 3 DAYS...
CHECK THE ARQUIVES FROM LASCO C3...

BELOW:

[link to sohodata.nascom.nasa.gov]

mmmm i dont see shit.

Please

COULD DR.ASTRO HELP US TO SOLVE THIS?

Really it’s there just use Photoshop, The force is with you Luke!

Ever hear of a screenshot Op? Look it up.

got a friend in Santiago chile...he says this object is in Leo constellation...it is not catalogued...trough stellarium program it is unknown...

no he's real busy sorry

if you check the planet's transits on lasco c3,you will see this dark blob is indeed a Planet's reflection trough the lens...
what planet is this?

Mars is out of lasco c3 field.
Mercury was at superior conjunction last month.
jupiter is out of lasco c3 as saturn too.
vênus is out too.

this blob is not a known planet...

NUBIRU???

comet ison is coming from the right of the sun too...
maybe it is a reflection of this body???

dr.astro please help us on this!

someone call him,i think this is a serious issue.

check those spikes coming from the planet...

check this image from today...

right of the sun... 3'00 clock

[link to sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov]

nice

i will try to watch the rising sun...to get a clear shot from this thing...

look for it at dawn before sun rises...

bye..

hmm...i doubt it's Nibubu. Kinda looks like a horned space whale to me ...

ThAT COULD BE BAD TOO RIGHT???

An ill-defined dark spot staying in the exact same position does not a planet make!! What is more interesting to me is the "blob" at 12 o'clock whose position moves from roughly half the distance to the edge of the field of view from the sun to completely out of the image. (This is in the image series from the 2nd link posted)

They use images from a previous day to calibrate current images, as a sort of pseudo-dark frame in order to eliminate the sun's glare and allow the heliosphere to be seen. If there is a planet in the previous image that they use, it will create a "ghost" of a dark spot in future images from where the planet was. In this case, it's Mercury, from the first half of the day on August 21st. Those frames formed the "pseudo-dark" that caused the ghost you're calling "the dark planet."
[link to img11.imageshack.us]

Last Edited by Astromut on 09/07/2013 11:16 AM