2012 return of the hidden planet?

major bill · 12-10-2009 12:34PM #1

What do people think about this? do you believe theres another planet(nibru) that nasa aint telling us about so as not to panic people? for those that dnt know the story, this planet was said to have spread life on earth and its going to cross between the earth and the sun in 2012.

Personally speaking dont really believe it meself but im fascinated by the stories of nibru, the connection between the pyramids and stonehendge etc.i do think something big is been covered up by world governments regarding 2012 but its really worth reading about, interesting stuff.

major bill · 12-10-2009 12:37PM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aNZ8mu08RBk

dnt watch if easily scared:D

Mahatma coat · 12-10-2009 01:17PM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foZP3ytogCU

Casey has a blog:D

12-10-2009 01:26PM

been said before but: if there was a planet like nibiru only 3 years away it would be the brightest object in the sky right after the moon.

There is nothing in Babylonian or Mesopotamian mythology that indicates Nibiru is predicted to destroy the Earth. In fact all the records of the era's astronomy identify Nibiru as either Mercury or Jupiter.

There is nothing in any other mytholgy of the time that corresponds with the actual Nibiru or the nonexistant one destined to destroy the eath.

The Mayans (or any other ancient civilization)never said 2012 was the end of the world, that's a modern invention.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091011/ap_on_re_la_am_ca/lt_mexico_apocalypse2012

namloc1980 · 13-10-2009 06:18PM

major bill wrote: »

What do people think about this? do you believe theres another planet(nibru) that nasa aint telling us about so as not to panic people? for those that dnt know the story, this planet was said to have spread life on earth and its going to cross between the earth and the sun in 2012.

Personally speaking dont really believe it meself but im fascinated by the stories of nibru, the connection between the pyramids and stonehendge etc.i do think something big is been covered up by world governments regarding 2012 but its really worth reading about, interesting stuff.

If there were a planet only 3 years away any amateur astronomer would have easily seen it at this stage. The 2012 thing is a bit a of a joke really by some people as an excuse to sell books etc. Complete nonsense but wait for the 2012 crowd to create a new date for the end of the world when the 1st Jan 2013 dawns!

MeatProduct · 18-10-2009 10:47AM

I remember seeing on someone's sig (not on boards) that planet X should be visible to the human eye on 9th March 2009. Looks like that didn't happen.

As said above it seems highly unlikely that the appearance of this planet would be missed if it was so close, with all the amateur astronomers out there.

Would love something exciting like this to be spotted but with something that is so easily measurable this particular theory doesn't have more credence.

Nick

baza1976 · 18-10-2009 07:28PM

biggest load of rubbish since some guy on tv said that microwave would stop working at midnight 2000.......

mallet head · 18-10-2009 07:34PM

namloc1980 wrote: »

The 2012 thing is a bit a of a joke really by some people as an excuse to sell books etc.

http://www.whowillsurvive2012.com/

18-10-2009 07:43PM

mallet head wrote: »

http://www.whowillsurvive2012.com/

Nah that's them capitalising on hype that was already there.
The 2012 nonsense has been around for a while.

MeatProduct · 24-10-2009 09:50PM

King Mob wrote: »

The 2012 nonsense has been around for a while.

Which part of the 2012 subject do you find to be nonsensical? I appreciate that there is a lot of pseudo-science associated with it but I believe there to be certain aspects that are factual, provable and measurable. I'd be interested to know what parts of it are nonsense or are you branding it all with a graceful stroke of your brush?

Nick

24-10-2009 11:06PM

MeatProduct wrote: »

Which part of the 2012 subject do you find to be nonsensical? I appreciate that there is a lot of pseudo-science associated with it but I believe there to be certain aspects that are factual, provable and measurable. I'd be interested to know what parts of it are nonsense or are you branding it all with a graceful stroke of your brush?

Nick

Well pretty much all of it is nonsense.

But if I had to pick one I'd go with the fact that no ancient civilisation predicted anything for that date.

thecommander · 24-10-2009 11:22PM

MeatProduct wrote: »

I appreciate that there is a lot of pseudo-science associated with it but I believe there to be certain aspects that are factual, provable and measurable.

So telling the future is measurable and factual?

Captain Furball · 25-10-2009 12:08AM

King Mob wrote: »

Well pretty much all of it is nonsense.

But if I had to pick one I'd go with the fact that no ancient civilisation predicted anything for that date.

Do you take part in astronomy at all for a hobby ?

25-10-2009 12:11AM

Captain Furball wrote: »

Do you take part in astronomy at all for a hobby ?

I do actually.

Why do you ask?

namelessguy · 25-10-2009 12:15AM

I'm scared. Should I be donning my tinfoil hat or will it just burn up in the earths atmosphere and end up no bigger than a chihauhua's head?

Captain Furball · 25-10-2009 12:16AM

You seem fairly knowledgeable enough about it.I'm into it myself, I use a 10" dob and I haven't seen planet"X" yet.But then that's not to say it doesn't exist.

25-10-2009 12:24AM

Captain Furball wrote: »

You seem fairly knowledgeable enough about it.I'm into it myself, I use a 10" dob and I haven't seen planet"X" yet.But then that's not to say it doesn't exist.

And I bet you've never seen a unicorn either.

If there was a planet X it would be obvious to any amateur astronomer.
Yet no pictures or any evidence exist.

And then there's no connection between planet X and Mayan calendars.

It might exist, but then so might unicorns.

Captain Furball · 25-10-2009 12:30AM

I think your taking this a little bit too serious altogether.
Nothing is set in stone or certain when it comes to the universe and our understanding of that.

Take for example India a few weeks ago coming out with the news that the moon has water.Who would have known?India also found out a lot more about the moon and will hopeful make that public in the near future.
Keep an open mind king mob it's good for you!

25-10-2009 12:39AM

Captain Furball wrote: »

I think your taking this a little bit too serious altogether.
Nothing is set in stone or certain when it comes to the universe and our understanding of that.

Take for example India a few weeks ago coming out with the news that the moon has water.Who would have known?India also found out a lot more about the moon and will hopeful make that public in the near future.
Keep an open mind king mob it's good for you!

I do keep an open mind, but I don't ignore the facts.

It's been theorised that there was ice and water on the moon, and this was backed up by good reasoning, that's why they spent all that money on a probe to detect water.

However there is no good reasoning or evidence to support the existence of planet X.

Like wise there is nothing to suggest that it will end the world in 2012.

And the facts are that the Mayans never predicted the world will end in2012.

claireloopy · 25-10-2009 03:08AM

baza1976 wrote: »

biggest load of rubbish since some guy on tv said that microwave would stop working at midnight 2000.......

ha :P

MeatProduct · 25-10-2009 08:35AM

thecommander wrote: »

So telling the future is measurable and factual?

Well to a degree, yes, but not in the way people would typically expect. Given the fractal and recursive nature of reality, patterns within patterns. Most biological systems are fractal, including time. The very foundations of creation are based on recursive mathematics. The rescusion simply extends out from the very small to the very large.

A quick overview of history clearly reveals repetition and cycles.

The three known radii of hydrogen are a perfect multiple of phi times the planck length (to within about 1/1000 accuracy).
The same goes for planetary periods as well as many scales in between the two. Now this is obviously measurable.

So we have a reality that self-references itself at every stage (i.e. fractal implosion courtesy of phi). It's no leap to imagine the emergent behavior of the system would then be self-referencing, fractal and, thusly, cyclic.

In this way prediction of system behaviour is like predicting the position of the Earth about the Sun at a certain future date. I believe certain ancient civilisations had an ability to see these patterns and made predictions based on it.

Given the nature of fractaility it just requires the imagination to view the system at different scales to see the behavior repeated.

Nick

MeatProduct · 25-10-2009 08:38AM

King Mob wrote: »

Well pretty much all of it is nonsense.

But if I had to pick one I'd go with the fact that no ancient civilisation predicted anything for that date.

I'm curious as to what you think about the Mayan cyclical calendar?

Nick

PirateShampoo · 25-10-2009 10:44AM

Captain Furball wrote: »

Take for example India a few weeks ago coming out with the news that the moon has water.Who would have known?India also found out a lot more about the moon and will hopeful make that public in the near future.

Well its was a 50/50 guess if theres water on the moon, its either yes or no. And when will these other results be made public? It wouldnt be after the results from the LCROSS mission are known would it?

PirateShampoo · 25-10-2009 10:45AM

MeatProduct wrote: »

I'm curious as to what you think about the Mayan cyclical calendar?

Nick

They ran out of space on their brick wall.

Magaa · 25-10-2009 11:49AM

i dont belive the world is just going to end mabey a collapse of a civil world

PirateShampoo · 25-10-2009 03:06PM

Anything yet?

25-10-2009 04:02PM

MeatProduct wrote: »

A quick overview of history clearly reveals repetition and cycles.

Really? When was the last time we had instantaneous world wide communication?
Or nuclear weapons?

MeatProduct wrote: »

The three known radii of hydrogen are a perfect multiple of phi times the planck length (to within about 1/1000 accuracy).

The raduis of a hydrogen Atom is
R = r0A^1 / 3
where:

A = Atomic mass number [number of protons (Z) plus number of neutrons (N)] = 1 + 0 = 1 (in a hydrogen atom)

r0 = 1.25 x 10^-15 meters

R = (1.25 x 10^-15) (1)^1/3 = 4.16666667 × 10^-16 m

The planck length times phi = 1.616252×10^−35 x 1.61803399 =

2.61515067240548 x 10^-35m

Now my maths ain't great but 2.61515067240548 x 10^-35m don't equal 4.16666667 × 10^-16 m.
They're a couple of orders of magnitude off.

MeatProduct wrote: »

The same goes for planetary periods as well as many scales in between the two.

Which planetary periods?
Are you talking about their orbits?

MeatProduct wrote: »

Now this is obviously measurable.

Not really because the golden ratio is a perfect example of selection bias. You may hear of the all the things that fall close to the golden ratio but never about the things that don't.

And many things that are claimed to be an example of the golden ratio turn out not to be an example of it.

MeatProduct wrote: »

So we have a reality that self-references itself at every stage (i.e. fractal implosion courtesy of phi). It's no leap to imagine the emergent behavior of the system would then be self-referencing, fractal and, thusly, cyclic.

That's a bit of a leap there.
How does phi mean the universe is fractal?

In fact Pi occurs much more often and is a much more important concept than phi is.

But one number does not a fractal make.

MeatProduct wrote: »

In this way prediction of system behaviour is like predicting the position of the Earth about the Sun at a certain future date. I believe certain ancient civilisations had an ability to see these patterns and made predictions based on it.

But the Mayans never saw the Europeans coming, or made any prediction for anything in fact.
Can you provide a single example of anything any ancient culture accurately predicted?

MeatProduct wrote: »

Given the nature of fractaility it just requires the imagination to view the system at different scales to see the behavior repeated.

Nick

The motion of the plants and sun are the same as the politics of America?
The relationship between the galaxies of the local cluster are the same as the development of technology?
I don't really follow.

MeatProduct wrote: »

I'm curious as to what you think about the Mayan cyclical calendar?

Nick

You mean the long count calendar? The one that supposedly ends in 2012?

I think, like the actual researchers in Mayan history and the surviving Mayans themselves, that the calendar does not predict the end of the world.

They had dates recorded for events past 2012.
There is nothing to suggest that 2012 is the end of the calender either.

This modern myth stem from the idea that the Mayans believed we where living in the "Fourth World" and that the previous world ended on a long count of 12.19.19.17.19.
Another 12.19.19.17.19. occurs in 2012.
However the Mayans believed that the the previous three worlds were failed attempts at creation by the gods. However this Fouth world was successful and the gods had no plans to destroy it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesoamerican_Long_Count_calendar#2012_and_the_Long_Count

The whole 2012 world ending thing is a modern invention.
The Mayans (or any other ancient civilization) predicted the world would end that year.
The Mayans (or any other ancient civilization) never said anything about a planet X destroying us.

Hence, it is all nonsense.

Captain Furball · 25-10-2009 04:12PM

PirateShampoo wrote: »

Well its was a 50/50 guess if theres water on the moon, its either yes or no. And when will these other results be made public? It wouldnt be after the results from the LCROSS mission are known would it?

India doesn't need to have the lcross results,it was the one who found out there was water on the moon and published that.

PirateShampoo · 25-10-2009 04:47PM

So why is it holding back on its other discoverys ?

Captain Furball · 25-10-2009 05:18PM

PirateShampoo wrote: »

So why is it holding back on its other discoverys ?

Well I don't know if you are aware of this or not but in their culture it is normal to believe in a lot of things we don't in the west.The vedic philosophy is very interesting.They will obviously be pressured by other countries to not reveal what they found as it could change our very way of thinking and understanding of everything around us.

25-10-2009 05:30PM

Captain Furball wrote: »

Well I don't know if you are aware of this or not but in their culture it is normal to believe in a lot of things we don't in the west.The vedic philosophy is very interesting.They will obviously be pressured by other countries to not reveal what they found as it could change our very way of thinking and understanding of everything around us.

How would knowing whether or not there's water on the moon change our very way of thinking and understanding of everything around us?

And how do you know that they found "something more"?

2012 return of the hidden planet?

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