Is this comet elenin?

Summary:

Visit all the links, and please someone give me a proper answer to this.

Is this comet elenin?

adityadaruler 18 May 2011 06:01

Lets call this object, object number 1

http://www.google.com/sky/#latitude=12.91890657418042&longitude=-34.60693359375&zoom=6&Spitzer=0.00&ChandraXO=0.00&Galex=0.00&IRAS=100.00&WMAP=0.00&Cassini=0.00&slide=1&mI=-1&oI=-1

(make sure its in infrared)

(make sure its infrared again) Lets call this partly blacked out object , object number 2.
Brown dwarfs are failed stars that niether emit light, nor reflect light from the sun, and they can only be seen under infrared view, so is the case for object 1 and object 2.

http://www.google.com/sky/#latitude=-9.492408153765531&longitude=26.9384765625&zoom=6&Spitzer=0.00&ChandraXO=0.00&Galex=0.00&IRAS=100.00&WMAP=0.00&Cassini=0.00&slide=1&mI=-1&oI=-1

Type in "saturn" on google sky search and see its location
http://www.google.com/sky/#latitude=12.91890657418042&longitude=-34.60693359375&zoom=6&Spitzer=0.00&ChandraXO=0.00&Galex=0.00&IRAS=100.00&WMAP=0.00&Cassini=0.00&slide=1&mI=-1&oI=-1

now check the locations of object 1 and object 2 as compared to saturn, all 3 of them are in virgo.

Now see comet elenins position as compared to saturn

http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=elenin;orb=1;cov=0;log=0;cad=0#orb

We see that the position of object 1 as compared to saturn is the same as comet elenins position as compared to saturn, also comet elenin is accused of the japan and chile quakes, whenever it has lined up with earth and the sun (change the dates of comet elenin's orbit to 27th feb 2010 and march 11th 2011 and ull know what i mean). And some people are saying its not at all a comet but a brown dwarf, and some others are saying its following a brown dwarf that would come about a month after comet elenins arrival. Now if object 1 is comet elenin, what is that partially blackened out object that seems to be following it? is it the brown dwarf star/nibiru that our ancestors told us about? Do we have only about 5 months left??

Re: Is this comet elenin?

Astrogeek 18 May 2011 06:17

Brown dwarfs are failed stars that niether emit light, nor reflect light from the sun, and they can only be seen under infrared view, so is the case for object 1 and object 2.

BZZT!! Sorry, wrong answer. Brown dwarfs are objects between 13 and 80 Jupiter masses. They are slightly larger than Jupiter in size. Please explain how a brown dwarf would fail to reflect sunlight. They are not black holes, you know.

Brown dwarfs have been imaged optically. See this image of Gliese 229B imaged optically from both Palomar and the HST.

Before I respond further, I would like you to perform a bit of research. Here is the question, and it is an important one:

What is the date that the infrared imagery used by Google Sky was taken?

A year would be fine, and I'll even accept a range of years. You didn't think that Google Sky was real-time, did you?

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"Do you ever think about things you do think about?" - Henry Drummond to Matthew Harrison Brady in Inherit the Wind

Last edited on 18 May 2011 06:18 by Astrogeek Show more

Re: Is this comet elenin?

Haustier 18 May 2011 09:17

BZZT!! Sorry, wrong answer. Brown dwarfs are objects between 13 and 80 Jupiter masses. They are slightly larger than Jupiter in size. Please explain how a brown dwarf would fail to reflect sunlight. They are not black holes, you know.

In that case, what is this http://www.google.com/sky/#latitude=-9.492408153765531&longitude=26.9384765625&zoom=6&Spitzer=0.00&ChandraXO=0.00&Galex=0.00&IRAS=100.00&WMAP=0.00&Cassini=0.00&slide=1&mI=-1&oI=-1 ?

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- “I fear one day I'll meet God, he'll sneeze and I won't know what to say.”

Re: Is this comet elenin?

3WMElliott 18 May 2011 10:03

That appears to be IRAS 13459-0812.

Re: Is this comet elenin?

TheGreatJuju 18 May 2011 08:10

Now if object 1 is comet elenin, what is that partially blackened out object that seems to be following it? is it the brown dwarf star/nibiru that our ancestors told us about?

"Our ancestors" told "us" about no such thing.

I repeat Astrogeek's request: please check the dates on the imagery used in Google Sky.

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"They tell you, but do you believe it? If so, why?"

http://www.undeadrufus.com

Re: Is this comet elenin?

3WMElliott 18 May 2011 10:07

Lets call this object, object number 1

I'd rather call it what it is, CW Leonis.

Oh hey look, shameless plug to my video about it.

Re: Is this comet elenin?

ThreeFangCat 19 May 2011 05:54

Astrogeek's commentary about Brown dwarf stars is important, as it yields an important conclusion: get off astronomy software and look at the sky yourself. If there is a Brown dwarf anywhere near us, you will see it plainly as it is somewhat larger than Jupiter in diameter. There would be no mistaking it for something else.

The idea that a brown dwarf star is outright invisible is a piece of mythology perpetuated by 2012 hoaxers in order to lead you to believe you cannot observe the sky for yourself.

Re: Is this comet elenin?

Astrogeek 19 May 2011 06:14

Well, this appears to be a post-and-run, so I'll provide the answer to the question I asked:

The Infrared imagery was taken during a 10-month period in 1983, by the "infamous" (to hoaxers) IRAS spacecraft.

Therefore, the claimed correlation between "Object 1" and Saturn is false. You would have to determine the date that the particular IR image used in google sky was taken, and find Saturn for that date. You can probably find the position for Saturn in 1983 with Stellarium, and that will tell you if Saturn was anywhere close to the patch of sky you are looking at.

Now, 1983 isn't bad, considering that most of the optical imagery is DSS imagery which was taken in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

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"Do you ever think about things you do think about?" - Henry Drummond to Matthew Harrison Brady in Inherit the Wind