Planet X

Hello,

A new 9th planet for the solar system? Astronomers say a Neptune-sized planet lurks beyond Pluto.



Quills Quiver

[oldasthesea]

Or planet Niburu. Some say that he could collide with Earth in some years.

[Clover]

Cool stuff, Mr.Quills.

Sidenote:On the Nasa websight or space.com, you can see photos from the Hubble Telescope, tons of space and galaxy photos. It's so beautiful.

[Oceansofawareness]

They also say that Planet x's coming back round into our solar system will cause huge earth changes and big energetic shifts in consciousness. Much has been said about this planet over the years. I find it all very interesting how to talk of this planet coincides with some big stuff happening on the planet and even in our solar system with other planets. We shall see I guess :)

Hello Clover,

Originally Posted by Clover

Cool stuff, Mr.Quills.

Sidenote:On the Nasa websight or space.com, you can see photos from the Hubble Telescope, tons of space and galaxy photos. It's so beautiful.

Yes, great photos. We should start a thread on it.

Quills Quiver

[Clover]

Originally Posted by Quills Quiver

Hello Clover,



Yes, great photos. We should start a thread on it.

Quills Quiver

Ah yes. We have an astrology section I meant to work on. I just get so busy..

I really want to buy a telescope for this summer, and a good one. We have a star gazing national park here.

Hello Clover,

Originally Posted by Clover

Ah yes. We have an astrology section I meant to work on. I just get so busy..

I really want to buy a telescope for this summer, and a good one. We have a star gazing national park here.

Lucky you. I would be glad to have a star gazing national park somewhere around in my area. Fortunately, I don't live in a city where lights are interfering with the stars. Thus, star gazing is possible for me and I would like to own a telescope some day.

The photos of the outer space are amazing. Truly magical. I wonder, which is the best telescope?

Quills Quiver

[Morpheus]

Interesting discovery, but a planet positioned out farther than Pluto, does not a "Planet X" make.
Does it?
What's interesting to me however is the cyclical movement of the galaxy, and the position of the solar system, and Earth, with respect to that.

I keep seeing time scales of 26 million years and 260 million years involving meteoric activity, pertaining to major events on the planet.
How we've re entered a position pertaining to this.

[Clover]

Originally Posted by Quills Quiver

Hello Clover,



Lucky you. I would be glad to have a star gazing national park somewhere around in my area. Fortunately, I don't live in a city where lights are interfering with the stars. Thus, star gazing is possible for me and I would like to own a telescope some day.

The photos of the outer space are amazing. Truly magical. I wonder, which is the best telescope?

Quills Quiver

Here is a web page to our Star Gazing Park. Up north in Michigan is pretty amazing.
http://www.midarkskypark.org/


I am looking for a Newtonian telescope. Orion sells some nice ones. It depends on my budget this summer. These start off around 400.00 I am willing to fork out a little more than necessary. Hey, its for the kids... kinda

Boom. Go big or go home.

[kapamati1]

Originally Posted by Morpheus

Interesting discovery, but a planet positioned out farther than Pluto, does not a "Planet X" make.
Does it?
What's interesting to me however is the cyclical movement of the galaxy, and the position of the solar system, and Earth, with respect to that.

I keep seeing time scales of 26 million years and 260 million years involving meteoric activity, pertaining to major events on the planet.
How we've re entered a position pertaining to this.

I think it's funny when I've watch some of NASA's "stuff" especially when they land on "dirty snowballs" and "accidentally" interchange the world comet and planet in their little videos. Things that make you go hmmmmm?

Loved your entire comment, btw.