(11-07-2012, 03:46 PM)caycegal Wrote: Session 11.
"There is a sphere in the area opposite your sun of a very, very cold nature, but large enough to skew certain statistical figures. This sphere should not properly be called a planet as it is locked in first density."
Anybody have any idea what this means? Could it be a "planetary body" composed of "dark matter" (from our perspective)?
I am thinking it means there is a body there that is not observable by our current instruments, but it could be observed if we had more advanced technology.
I think it's our binary star companion.
Quote:In November 2010, the scientific journal Icarus published a paper by astrophysicists John Matese and Daniel Whitmire, who proposed the existence of a binary companion to our sun, larger than Jupiter, in the long-hypothesized "Oort cloud" -- a faraway repository of small icy bodies at the edge of our solar system. The researchers use the name "Tyche" for the hypothetical planet. Their paper argues that evidence for the planet would have been recorded by the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE)...