Re: Planet-X' Highly Ludicrous Cover-Story?/Re: Planet X: ...

In article <3B4CB770.E6B0AE4C@zetatalk.com>, Nancy Lieder wrote:
> In Article <9ieb8h$40m$1@news1.xs4all.nl> Josh wrote:
>> http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/solarsystem/red_asteroids_001025.html
>>  "The red Kuiper Belt Objects -- or KBOs, as they are called -
>>  were first noticed three years ago, their color being
>>  significantly redder than other KBOs.  ... KBOs travel in
>>  non-circular orbits (much like Pluto, which is considered
>>  a KBO by some scientists). ... For objects with perihelion
>>  distances beyond 40 AU, we only see red objects."
<snip>
>
> Actually, I'm kind of impressed with the choice for the "alternate
> explanation" the Zetas predicted for Planet X located at their given
> coordinates.  Look at the matches!
<snip>

Another interesting thing that fits conviniently into this: Orion, 
strange gassy planets on...read it for yourself!
http://www.rense.com/general4/rogue.htm:

        WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Eighteen rogue planets that 
        seem to have broken all the rules about being born from a 
        central, controlling sun may force a rethink about how planets
        form, astronomers said on Thursday. They said they found a
        planet-rich region - near a star in the constellation Orion -
        where stars, brown dwarfs and large, gassy planet-sized 
        objects all exist without the discipline of a solar system.
        Instead of orbiting neatly around a central star, they drift
        along in a loose collaboration, the team of Spanish,
        American and German researchers report. "They look like 
        giant gas balls," Maria Rosa Zapatero-Osorio of the 
        California Institute of Technology in Pasadena (Caltech) 
        and of the Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias in Tenerife, 
        Spain, who worked on the study, said in a telephone interview.

        The stars nearby are relatively young - just one million to five
        million years old, as opposed to the Sun which is more
        than five billion years old and the Earth, which is 4.5
        billion years old.  The planets are also young, Zapatero-Osorio 
        said. "They are still contracting, collapsing because of their 
        own gravity. With time, they will look like Jupiter and Saturn."
        With one exception. Jupiter and Saturn obediently orbit the Sun,
        and are believed to have formed from the same swirling
        disk of gas and dust that formed the entire solar system.
        The gas giants in Orion do not seem to have formed that way.
        "The formation of young, free-floating, planetary-mass
        objects like these is difficult to explain by our current
        models of how planets form," Zapatero-Osorio said. "We think
        they originated in a similar way to stars and brown dwarfs -
        a big cloud broke down into small pieces. Some were large 
        enough to produce stars, while other fragments were very 
        small and they yielded the objects we discovered in the cluster."
        But, she added, "Perhaps these objects were ejected from their
        orbits from their original birthplaces around the stars."
                
        
        The cluster looked at by the international team lies in the
        constellation Orion - one of the best-known constellations to 
        amateur star-watchers - near a star to the southeast of Orion's "belt".
        "Only on very clear nights we can see this star. There are many
        other stars in cluster but because they are at 1,200 light-years 
        they are not so visible to our eye," Zapatero-Osorio said. Light 
        travels 186,000 miles (300,000 km) per second, and a light-year 
        is the distance it travels in a year. "It's an area that has a high 
        concentration of stars, and they are homogenously distributed 
        within the cluster - one star, one brown dwarf, one planetary mass 
        body, one star, one brown dwarf, one planetary mass body and so 
        on," Zapatero-Osorio said. They are not linked to one another in 
        an orbit, but do move together as a cluster, she said. She said 
        there are hundreds more planet-like objects in the cluster but
        her team concentrated on a single, small area for their report, to
        be published in Friday's issue of the journal Science.
                
        Zapatero-Osorio said she is applying to use Hawaii's giant Keck
        telescope to look for even smaller objects in the cluster. Usually, 
        researchers predict that a planet exists by looking for its 
        gravitational effects on a nearby sun. Most planets outside our 
        solar system are far too dim to see using visible light. But 
        Zapatero-Osorios' team actually saw the objects they describe.
        They used spectrometers, which measure both visible and
        non-visible energy, and found they seem to be made of matter 
        that resembles the stuff found in known planets. Many stars in 
        our own galaxy, the Milky Way, may have formed in a similar 
        manner to the Orion stars, she said. So there could be similar, 
        hard-to-see planets floating around free near the Solar System.

hmmmMMMMM
NASA-debunker in 1 year: "One of those gassy planets in Orion that were
discovered mid-2001 seems to have exploded, that is causing a blurry red 
dot at [coordinates]. This is a rare oportunity to study extra-solar dustclouds. 
We will look into it, a team has already been formed, it will announce..."

etc etc etc...

Jos