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BURT
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 Posted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 4:26 am Post subject: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar system |
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Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
Mitch Raemsch |
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Saul Levy
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| Posted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 3:23 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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Nemesis like Wormwood doesn>t exist, Mitch.
Searching for either would be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME.
I>m sure you know better...
Saul Levy
On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 21:26:20 -0700 (PDT), BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com>
wrote:
[quote]Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
Mitch Raemsch[/quote] |
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Skywise
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| Posted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 6:24 am Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com> wrote in news:0dc92e57-1e35-422d-a719-
ccd9a1c94103@s9g2000prm.googlegroups.com:
[quote]I want to start the search for Nemesis.
[/quote]
You>re too late. A bunch of other num-nutz have already started.
Brian
--
http://www.skywise711.com - Lasers, Seismology, Astronomy, Skepticism
Seismic FAQ: http://www.skywise711.com/SeismicFAQ/SeismicFAQ.html
Quake "predictions": http://www.skywise711.com/quakes/EQDB/index.html
Sed quis custodiet ipsos Custodes? |
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Painius
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| Posted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 7:13 am Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:c7h8g49796eqnoapl6ujvjjup1nm8vlkn0@4ax.com...
[quote]On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 21:26:20 -0700 (PDT), BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com
wrote:
Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
Mitch Raemsch
Nemesis like Wormwood doesn>t exist, Mitch.
Searching for either would be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME.
I>m sure you know better...
Saul Levy
[/quote]
Still... it>s an interesting idea. I think the original
hypothesis is still valid, which is the periodicity of
the studied extinctions on Earth. There have been
12 of these extinction periods that averaged 26
million-year intervals. One guy, Richard Muller,
used this fact and coupled it with a study of long-
term comets from the Oort Cloud. Muller suggests
that it>s a red dwarf, and that since the last major
extinction was 5 million years ago (won>t happen
again for another ~21 million years), Nemesis is
1-1.5 light years away possibly in the sky near the
constellation Hydra.
Hydra is the biggest constellation of the 88 total,
so that>s a pretty big area of sky. There are three
planned surveys that will uncover Nemesis if it
indeed exists...
1) Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) is a
planned wide-field "survey" reflecting telescope
that will photograph the available sky every three
nights. Construction should start in 2010 with first
light in 2015. The telescope will be located on the
El Peñón peak of Cerro Pachón, a 2,682 metre high
mountain (8,800 feet) in Coquimbo Region, in
northern Chile, alongside the existing Gemini South
and Southern Astrophysical Research Telescopes.
2) Pan-STARRS (an acronym for Panoramic Survey
Telescope And Rapid Response System) in Hawaii
is a planned astronomical survey that will conduct
astrometry and photometry of much of the entire
sky on a continuous basis.
3) WISE or Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer is a
proposed, NASA-funded scientific research project.
The as-yet unbuilt satellite will carry a 40 cm
infrared-sensitive telescope and provide an "all-sky"
survey in the 3 to 25 µm wavelength range (3.3,
4.7, 12, and 23 µm). This mission will be at least
500 times more sensitive than IRAS or Akari.
If Nemesis is out there, it won>t escape detection
by one or more of these survey missions.
happy days and...
starry starry nights!
--
Indelibly yours,
Paine Ellsworth
P.S.: "Nothing is too wonderful to be true if it be
consistent with the laws of nature."
[quote]Michael Faraday
[/quote]
P.P.S.: http://yummycake.secretsgolden.com
http://garden-of-ebooks.blogspot.com
http://painellsworth.net |
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Saul Levy
Guest
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| Posted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 3:12 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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I sure hope they>re looking for a lot more than just Nemesis, Paine!
lmao!
Cause that WOULD be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME!
But you know already what the KOOKS will say after they find
NOTHING...
I vote for a different explanation for all those extinction events.
Saul Levy
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 04:55:48 GMT, "Painius" <starswirlernosp@maol.com>
wrote:
[quote]"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:c7h8g49796eqnoapl6ujvjjup1nm8vlkn0@4ax.com...
On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 21:26:20 -0700 (PDT), BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com
wrote:
Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
Mitch Raemsch
Nemesis like Wormwood doesn>t exist, Mitch.
Searching for either would be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME.
I>m sure you know better...
Saul Levy
Still... it>s an interesting idea. I think the original
hypothesis is still valid, which is the periodicity of
the studied extinctions on Earth. There have been
12 of these extinction periods that averaged 26
million-year intervals. One guy, Richard Muller,
used this fact and coupled it with a study of long-
term comets from the Oort Cloud. Muller suggests
that it>s a red dwarf, and that since the last major
extinction was 5 million years ago (won>t happen
again for another ~21 million years), Nemesis is
1-1.5 light years away possibly in the sky near the
constellation Hydra.
Hydra is the biggest constellation of the 88 total,
so that>s a pretty big area of sky. There are three
planned surveys that will uncover Nemesis if it
indeed exists...
1) Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) is a
planned wide-field "survey" reflecting telescope
that will photograph the available sky every three
nights. Construction should start in 2010 with first
light in 2015. The telescope will be located on the
El Peñón peak of Cerro Pachón, a 2,682 metre high
mountain (8,800 feet) in Coquimbo Region, in
northern Chile, alongside the existing Gemini South
and Southern Astrophysical Research Telescopes.
2) Pan-STARRS (an acronym for Panoramic Survey
Telescope And Rapid Response System) in Hawaii
is a planned astronomical survey that will conduct
astrometry and photometry of much of the entire
sky on a continuous basis.
3) WISE or Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer is a
proposed, NASA-funded scientific research project.
The as-yet unbuilt satellite will carry a 40 cm
infrared-sensitive telescope and provide an "all-sky"
survey in the 3 to 25 µm wavelength range (3.3,
4.7, 12, and 23 µm). This mission will be at least
500 times more sensitive than IRAS or Akari.
If Nemesis is out there, it won>t escape detection
by one or more of these survey missions.[/quote] |
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Painius
Guest
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| Posted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 8:55 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:sr4bg45q5u5np2re11lqmvesj3ir98u49d@4ax.com...
[quote]On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 04:55:48 GMT, "Painius" <starswirlernosp@maol.com
wrote:
"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:c7h8g49796eqnoapl6ujvjjup1nm8vlkn0@4ax.com...
On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 21:26:20 -0700 (PDT), BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com
wrote:
Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
Mitch Raemsch
Nemesis like Wormwood doesn>t exist, Mitch.
Searching for either would be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME.
I>m sure you know better...
Still... it>s an interesting idea. I think the original
hypothesis is still valid, which is the periodicity of
the studied extinctions on Earth. There have been
12 of these extinction periods that averaged 26
million-year intervals. One guy, Richard Muller,
used this fact and coupled it with a study of long-
term comets from the Oort Cloud. Muller suggests
that it>s a red dwarf, and that since the last major
extinction was 5 million years ago (won>t happen
again for another ~21 million years), Nemesis is
1-1.5 light years away possibly in the sky near the
constellation Hydra.
Hydra is the biggest constellation of the 88 total,
so that>s a pretty big area of sky. There are three
planned surveys that will uncover Nemesis if it
indeed exists...
1) Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) is a
planned wide-field "survey" reflecting telescope
that will photograph the available sky every three
nights. Construction should start in 2010 with first
light in 2015. The telescope will be located on the
El Peñón peak of Cerro Pachón, a 2,682 metre high
mountain (8,800 feet) in Coquimbo Region, in
northern Chile, alongside the existing Gemini South
and Southern Astrophysical Research Telescopes.
2) Pan-STARRS (an acronym for Panoramic Survey
Telescope And Rapid Response System) in Hawaii
is a planned astronomical survey that will conduct
astrometry and photometry of much of the entire
sky on a continuous basis.
3) WISE or Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer is a
proposed, NASA-funded scientific research project.
The as-yet unbuilt satellite will carry a 40 cm
infrared-sensitive telescope and provide an "all-sky"
survey in the 3 to 25 µm wavelength range (3.3,
4.7, 12, and 23 µm). This mission will be at least
500 times more sensitive than IRAS or Akari.
If Nemesis is out there, it won>t escape detection
by one or more of these survey missions.
I sure hope they>re looking for a lot more than just Nemesis, Paine!
lmao!
Cause that WOULD be a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME!
But you know already what the KOOKS will say after they find
NOTHING...
I vote for a different explanation for all those extinction events.
Saul Levy
[/quote]
That>s easy, Saul... just come up with something
else that has a period of 26 million years.
Let>s see, 26 million years is about 1/10th of one
galaxy rotation. So maybe there are wispy spokes
of cloudy, toxic substance that cut the galaxy like
a pie into ten "pieces". And every 26 million years
our Solar System passes through one of these...
T O X I C S P O K E S
That can be called my "Toxic-Spoke Theory of
Periodic Extinction".
What else might have a lethal period of 26 million
years?
happy days and...
starry starry nights!
--
Indelibly yours,
Paine Ellsworth
P.S.: "Only I can change my life. No one can do
it for me." > Carol Burnett
P.P.S.: http://yummycake.secretsgolden.com
http://garden-of-ebooks.blogspot.com
http://painellsworth.net |
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Saul Levy
Guest
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| Posted: Mon Oct 27, 2008 11:01 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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You just did, Paine! lmao!
See, it>s easy!
Saul Levy
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 15:55:15 GMT, "Painius" <starswirlernosp@maol.com>
wrote:
[quote]That>s easy, Saul... just come up with something
else that has a period of 26 million years.
Let>s see, 26 million years is about 1/10th of one
galaxy rotation. So maybe there are wispy spokes
of cloudy, toxic substance that cut the galaxy like
a pie into ten "pieces". And every 26 million years
our Solar System passes through one of these...
T O X I C S P O K E S
That can be called my "Toxic-Spoke Theory of
Periodic Extinction".
What else might have a lethal period of 26 million
years?[/quote] |
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Hagar
Guest
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| Posted: Tue Oct 28, 2008 12:18 am Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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"Painius" <starswirlernosp@maol.com> wrote in message
news:DvlNk.6921$_Y1.817@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
[quote]"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:sr4bg45q5u5np2re11lqmvesj3ir98u49d@4ax.com...
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 04:55:48 GMT, "Painius" <starswirlernosp@maol.com
wrote:
"Saul Levy" <saullevy1@cox.net> wrote in message...
news:c7h8g49796eqnoapl6ujvjjup1nm8vlkn0@4ax.com...
On Sat, 25 Oct 2008 21:26:20 -0700 (PDT), BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com
wrote:
That>s easy, Saul... just come up with something
else that has a period of 26 million years.
Let>s see, 26 million years is about 1/10th of one
galaxy rotation. So maybe there are wispy spokes
of cloudy, toxic substance that cut the galaxy like
a pie into ten "pieces". And every 26 million years
our Solar System passes through one of these...
T O X I C S P O K E S
That can be called my "Toxic-Spoke Theory of
Periodic Extinction".
What else might have a lethal period of 26 million
years?
[/quote]
A totally negative, hyper-nagging, evil bitch like my
wife is born ... I double-checked my calculations, and
those are the odds, 26 million to one ..... |
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Saul Levy
Guest
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| Posted: Tue Oct 28, 2008 4:03 am Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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My little brother used to complain about the same thing with his first
wife, Hagar!
That>s bad odds!
Saul Levy
On Mon, 27 Oct 2008 12:18:12 -0700, "Hagar" <hagen@sahm.name> wrote:
[quote]A totally negative, hyper-nagging, evil bitch like my
wife is born ... I double-checked my calculations, and
those are the odds, 26 million to one .....[/quote] |
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Mike Dworetsky
Guest
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| Posted: Tue Oct 28, 2008 1:24 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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"BURT" <macromitch@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:0dc92e57-1e35-422d-a719-ccd9a1c94103@s9g2000prm.googlegroups.com...
[quote]Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
[/quote]
What planetary motion anomaly would that be? Cite?
How small would the supposed neutron star be? Where would it be located?
You do realize that it would have to be more than a solar mass or it could
not be "neutronium"? And something that big would have a major effect on
the Oort cloud?
[quote]For every explosion there is an implosion.
[/quote]
Not for type Ia supernovae. AFAIK the entire star (a white dwarf) is
disrupted.
[quote]I want to start the search for Nemesis.
[/quote]
Feel free: go right ahead on your own time.
[quote]
Mitch Raemsch
[/quote]
--
Mike Dworetsky
(Remove pants sp*mbl*ck to reply) |
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Bluuuue Rajah
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Nov 15, 2008 10:39 pm Post subject: Re: Small Neutron star in vicinity of the outside solar syst |
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BURT <macromitch@yahoo.com> wrote in news:0dc92e57-1e35-422d-a719-
ccd9a1c94103@s9g2000prm.googlegroups.com:
[quote]Supernova explosions might leave small imploded cores of neutronium
behind. I believe the outer planetery motion anomaly could be being
created by such a small neutron star left over from the prior
supernova.
For every explosion there is an implosion.
I want to start the search for Nemesis.
[/quote]
Write a grant proposal. |
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