Both oddities seem to suggest a planet lurks in the shadows, so large, it has an effect on distribution of rocky objects, and the orbit of each of them. Its certainly not a new idea.As Mr. Spock might say, fascinating.
1 posted on
01/16/2015 11:06:16 AM PST by
lbryce
To: lbryce
Planet X, also known as Nibiru! We are doomed!
To: lbryce
Could be a very dim brown dwarf star or a something the size of jupiter which could actually be a sub-brown dwarf star...
3 posted on
01/16/2015 11:13:21 AM PST by
GraceG
(Protect the Border from Illegal Aliens, Don't Protect Illegal Alien Boarders...)
To: lbryce
jupiter is missing, i believe that’s one of the gas giants.
4 posted on
01/16/2015 11:14:48 AM PST by
VAFreedom
(maybe i should take a nap before work)
To: lbryce
The republicans are working on legislation that will allow them to come in out of the shadows.
5 posted on
01/16/2015 11:15:39 AM PST by
optiguy
(If government is the answer, it was a stupid question.)
To: lbryce
6 posted on
01/16/2015 11:16:39 AM PST by
Zuse
(I am disrupted! I am offended! I am insulted! I am outraged!)
To: lbryce
To: lbryce
I am unloved and easily forgotten...
9 posted on
01/16/2015 11:23:25 AM PST by
JPG
(The GOPe will always find a way to surrender)
To: lbryce
10 posted on
01/16/2015 11:28:22 AM PST by
tophat9000
(An Eye for an Eye, a Word for a Word...nothing more)
To: lbryce
I’m not a great fan of new theories, unless and until supporting empirical evidence is discovered. Until then I am an uninterested agnostic towards a theory.
14 posted on
01/16/2015 11:51:11 AM PST by
Wuli
To: Little_TNO We KNOW you're out there .....
15 posted on
01/16/2015 12:16:57 PM PST by
mikrofon
(Love, Ronnie ;)
To: lbryce
I’m curious if there are any theories to why these planets haven’t been noticed yet?
Perhaps the surface is black and light-absorbing?
Maybe aliens have concealed it and use it as a base - they’re awful waskally...
19 posted on
01/16/2015 1:31:50 PM PST by
chrisser
(Silly Wabbit. Trix are for kids. And Cheetos are for Rinos.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson