Planet X Possibilities

It's interesting that many people completely debunk any idea of Planet X and yet probably 90% or more of them cannot even name the eight planets (did you know Pluto has been down graded?), let alone in order. Can you? Pluto was officialy dethroned as a real planet. In August of 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) officially lumped Pluto into the Kuiper belt: it's largest member. But, what's up with this Planet X conspiracy?



Perturbations rock! And CME's are increasing greatly as a result!



In an interesting method of discovery, astronomers have been able to FIND planets by observing how they are seemingly influenced (perturbations) by other planets or objects in the solar system. Our ancestors going back hundreds of years believed that Saturn was the most distant planet. But then along came the telescope and in 1781, German-born British astronomer discovered Uranus. How? Because he "looked" where he felt the pertubations were coming from and low and behold there it was! URANUS!



In like fashion, another German astronomer, Johann Galle, discovered Neptune based upon pertubations upon Uranus. Are we having fun yet?



In 1930 Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto based on what? You guessed it: perturbations on Neptune. Ah, but now we have another situation that needs to be solved. The perturbations on Neptune and Uranus are too great to be left to the gravitational impacts of Pluto alone. Planet X maybe? Maybe!



A NASA 1992 news relase said in part, "Unexplained deviations in the orbit of Uranus and Neptune point to a larger outer solar system body of 4 to 8 Earth masses, on a highly tilted orbit, beyond seven billion miles from the sun." Since then, NASA has been silent. A Planet X fly-by could be much worse than an asteroid collision- depending upon size of the object.



A big telescope, as high as a seven-story building, with a main mirror measuring 32 1/2 feet across was built at the Amundsen-Scott Station in the Antarctica- looming over a barren plain of ice that gets colder than anywhere else on the planet. It was officially operational in December of 2007. This sophisticated Infrared observatory is perfectly positioned to search out a Planet X- if it exists, that we might somehow save our planet.



>Ancient Sumerians named Planet X Nibiru

>Egyptians named Planet X Destroyer

>Druids named Planet X Freightner



Of course there is no such planet. Right? Right!