What’s Tugging on our Solar System? Something big, and it's not a 9th planet.
75 2017-04-23 by ToddWhiskey
Walter Cruttenden, June 2016
"Astrophysicists around the world, including Mike Brown and Konstantin Batygin at Caltech, believe there is a large force tugging on our solar system. It has led them to speculate that a massive 9th Planet exists somewhere beyond the known planets.
The Binary Research Institute acknowledges there is large force tugging on the southwest underbelly of our solar system. We have been pointing this out for the better part of ten years in various papers and articles. These arguments on the BRI website show the precession observable, the Sun’s apparent lack of angular momentum relative to the planets, the unusual motion and position of unbound space probes, the elongated orbits of the minor planets, etc. are best explained if there is a very large object pulling on our solar system. But we do not think it is a 9th Planet. The force appears to be too great."
"Considering the direction and incline of the minor planet orbits it would appear that our solar system is being affected by the Sirius binary system. This system is equivalent to at least three solar masses. It is also the nearest star system where one of the companions is a white dwarf. Such stars are much denser than normal matter, meaning a tea spoonful of this dense matter would weigh about two tons. While there are other stars and star systems that are closer, none are as collectively heavy, and none contain a white dwarf. Consequently, the Sirius system makes the biggest dent in the local space/time fabric."
More at: http://binaryresearchinstitute.com/bri/
Did the ancient civilizations know about the Sirius secret?
Edward G. Nightingale proposes that "Giza was created as a repository for advanced scientific knowledge. The Sphinx views the eastern horizon, its counterpart in the sky is Leo, the lion shaped asterism created in the stars indexed with the star Regulus. The job of the Sphinx is to record the range of the ecliptic from winter solstice though the spring equinox, summer solstice, fall equinox returning yearly to the winter solstice.
It is this view of Sirius on the horizon, the position of the Pleiades, and the relative position of the Great Orion Nebula that is being tracked and documented. The movements of the star Sirius and the Pleiades star cluster are at odds with the current theory of precession in that they do not demonstrate the so-called wobble motion of the Earth’s axis. This implies that Sirius and the Pleiades are on a similar trajectory as our solar system. In fact, that is exactly what I have discovered encoded in The Giza Template. I propose that our solar system, the star Sirius and the Pleiades star cluster system were birthed from the same stellar nebula, that being the Great Orion Nebula, M42. These three systems are each on their own spiral trajectory or path, each being separated by time and distance directly related to the Great Year Cycle of 25,920 years. These star systems are moving away from the M42 Nebula in a spiral motion with our ecliptic rolling along like a wheel on a spiral path."
EDIT:
Another summary of Walter Cruttenden's thoughts:
https://www.sott.net/article/230480-Is-the-Sun-Part-of-a-Binary-Star-System-Six-Reasons-to-Consider
"Just what is the real cause behind the precession of the equinoxes and why did the ancients believe this cycle was so important? Walter Cruttenden asks this question in his latest book Lost Star of Myth and Time and comes to some provocative conclusions.
To the layman, the precession of the equinoxes is the observed motion of the night sky shifting backwards by a small amount every year. Of course, the night sky continuously shifts throughout the year as the Earth orbits around the Sun, but if one were to take a fixed point in time (like the Vernal Equinox, for instance) and take a snapshot of the sky on that day every year, one would notice the sky slowly shifting backwards with each progressing year. This is what is meant by the precession of the zodiac, or precessional movement. Astrologers would say we are in a different 'age' or zodiac sign depending on which constellations are visible in the sky on the Vernal Equinox of a particular year. This precessional movement of the sky amounts to about 50 arc seconds per year and takes about 24,000-26,000 years to complete a full cycle; the "great year" or "great world cycle" as it is often called.
Sir Isaac Newton was the first to put forth the idea that this precession is due to a wobbly motion of the Earth's axis, and few scientists have challenged this assumption since Newton's time. Cruttenden dares to ask the most basic question about this in his book bringing together a number of clues to form a hypothesis for precession being the result of the Sun moving in a binary orbit about a companion star. Could Cruttenden's speculations really lead to data that could overturn the ideas of Newton - a man treated like a deity in the world of physics and astronomy? As we'll see below, there's actually a large body of evidence to support Cruttenden's ideas."
64 comments
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
So it moves like DNA?
Shower thought: What happens if it stops spiraling?
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Stop worrying about this. "E pur si muove" :-)
Anyway, the BRI group seems to be challenging the current model of precession:
Precession Riddle
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
Time moves. That's about it.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Define "time", then we can talk.
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
We don't need to talk, time doesn't always allow it.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Right. Because time does not exist.
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
Either everything exists or nothing exists there isn't an in between.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
I am talking the existence of time, and I subscribe to Leibniz.
"time is neither an event nor a thing" => time does not exist
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
Doesn't say it doesn't exist.
n/a anonymity_ftw 2017-04-23
Time is a distance measuring tool
AND
Time is a product of your consciousness observing reality from a single point
Just as inches and meters aren't real but measureable, time is a relative thing.
n/a ItsAJackOff 2017-04-23
Time is the measureable distance of light travel experienced.
It's real but not physically tangible. It's a construct mean to grasp the "distance of light travel experienced". Just like 12 inches tells you you've grown a foot. Inches aren't real, but they are.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Good comments but I'm not going to hijack my own post about the possibility of Sirius being our binary star, and precession model by an endless discussion what is light and whether it "travels," sorry. Next time.
n/a yaosio 2017-04-23
How does something move like DNA? DNA has no method to move on it's own. My Mom would say I move like DNA, because I'm so lazy.
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
DNA is negatively charged, therefore, when an electric current is applied to the gel, DNA will migrate towards the positively charged electrode. Shorter strands of DNA move more quickly through the gel than longer strands resulting in the fragments being arranged in order of size."
No
n/a Willough 2017-04-23
This topic always makes me replay the final scene of Melancholia in my head.
n/a qaaqa 2017-04-23
"Melancholia had a happy ending"
-actual quote from writer.
n/a Willough 2017-04-23
Christ. I often dream of cataclysmic events and that shit topped the worst of them.
n/a qaaqa 2017-04-23
Something new to worry about.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5ThZZPCMXNU
n/a krazeesheet 2017-04-23
be careful what you wish for
n/a qaaqa 2017-04-23
The electric universe theory of star formation and interglactic connections between strs as proposed by walter thornehill and discussed by The Thunderbolts Project channel on Youtube is worth a serious look.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
...and celestial music:
http://binaryresearchinstitute.com/bri/the-recordings-and-sample-sounds-of-the-planets-moons-and-rings-of-planets-in-our-solar-system/
n/a skeeter1234 2017-04-23
Man, how the hell did humans 5,000 years ago even figure out that precession was occurring at all?
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
They observed. Earlier than 5,000 years ago. Have you seen this thread?
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
That was exposed as biased nonsense.
n/a Sam1o1 2017-04-23
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0H5LCLljJho
Well we have been modern humans for around 200k years or so, you think we were just hunter and gatherers for 190k years or so and we just suddenly decided to advance?
Look into it dude, the evidence is there.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
I was talking about this study.
I never made such a claim.
n/a Sam1o1 2017-04-23
Ah ok man, my mistake for assuming there.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
What has been demonstrated to be biased nonsense, how, and by whom?
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
The underlying study behind that article.
They work backwards from a conclusion they'd already reached. Read it for yourself, look at the sources and how it's filled with massive leaps of logic like this and you'll see how two engineers pretending to be archaeologists while citing Andrew Collins is the height of nonsensical pseudoscience.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
I see. Demonstrated as "biased nonsense" by you.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
When you start a study by outlining another person's claims that you then work backwards to match you are falling victim to your own biases and not taking an objective look at the issue at hand.
This is demonstrated through multiple issues that jump out in the study. You seriously think that this is solid proof of their claims.
What did you think of the study? You didn't find it interesting that they were citing Andrew Collins throughout, whose assumptions they were trying to match? There was seriously nothing that struck you as reaching, when constellations are quite possibly the single thing most open to interpretation in the skies (with clouds being a close second)?
There has already been a number of people who have called out the lack of scientific methodology in the study. Don't trust everything the Telegraph writes.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
I read the paper, not the Telegraph article.
I posted several comments in the thread devoted to this paper. Ancient civilizations paid a great attention to zodiac changes and "precession" since they knew that recording and using this information is vital. YD event is real, and the consequences were dramatic.
However, you seem to think differently. What was Göbekli Tepe monolith's purpose, in your opinion?
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
And you believe that in 10,000BC they were using the same zodiac/constellation signs as the Greeks, and that even though the images on the rock are wildly open to interpretation in terms of correlating them with constellations we should just believe it to be correct?
If anything I would say a holy site, but beyond that I'm not really a fan of forcing conjecture upon things that lack concrete evidence.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
The paper starts by addressing "coherent catastrophism" and Younger Dryas impact event which clearly happened. Or do you have any arguments against the evidence for YD event?
Not at all.
What Greeks? The zodiac symbols used in GT are not the same that we currently use, besides these zodiac symbols apparently originated in Babylon and not ancient Greece. The point is where Babylon got the idea from.
We are talking enclosure D which is apparently an observatory.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
Absolutely, there are numerous pieces of evidence which demonstrate that YD wasn't a comet:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jqs.2892/full
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jqs.2914/full
No, the point is that the engineers are assuming that the symbols in GT represent constellations, which is based on pure speculation. It's an argument postulated by Collins/Hancock with absolutely no logical basis, and has now been extended past it's logical conclusion to the point that we have non-archaeologists pointing to this as if it's some kind of proof.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
I could present tons of papers / observations that show the opposite.
Seeing constellations in symbols crafted into pillars in an ancient megalithic observatory is logical enough, IMO.
You should be thankful to these ancient builders. The Earth may be heading into a high risk space again and we'd better get ready.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
Not really, as actual academic are starting to analyze the claims, the ideas of "coherent catastrophism" are slowly (thankfully) starting to fade and we can once again return to researching these fascinating societies without the veneer of pseudoscience.
So you honestly think that these images match enough that we should start trusting two engineers over decades of archaeological study conducted by hundreds of people who have an education in the field? What about all of the cranes throughout GT, why did they ignore them when they are the most predominant symbol in temple? Why do we trust them in their presupposition that the snakes and belt-buckles represent comets?
Who says I'm not? They provide fascinating insight into the development of human society without having to impose illogical meaning upon their stone carvings.
I consider the Earth to always be in a 'high risk space'. We're hurtling through the galaxy on a rock in a vast and mysterious universe, it's terrifying. That doesn't mean I should trust whatever nonsense is concocted by Hancock/Collins to find some kind of comfort.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Yes, such as here: Evidence from central Mexico supporting the Younger Dryas extraterrestrial impact hypothesis (2012).
And "something" melted Laurentide ice sheet almost instantly. Do you also think it did not happen?
Don't forget the foxes.
Comfort? It is a warning.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
Except that their methodology was flawed and incorrect:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4040610/
It didn't melt almost instantly:
http://www.nature.com/ngeo/journal/v8/n7/abs/ngeo2463.html
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Read this and see what you think:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5343653/
http://www.nature.com/ngeo/journal/v8/n7/abs/ngeo2463.html
" We run a surface energy balance model10, 11 with climate data from simulations with a fully coupled atmosphere–ocean general circulation model for key time slices during the last deglaciation."
I stopped reading right here, sorry.
n/a escalationstares 2017-04-23
I've seen that study before, it is indeed very interesting, but I never said that I dismissed any kind of impact event.
Okay.
n/a perfect_pickles 2017-04-23
humans 5,000 years ago were clever people.
n/a Syncyy 2017-04-23
They didn't have reddit or netflix to waste time on.
n/a secondcomingOFfex 2017-04-23
Black sun. Brown dwarf.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Sirius B is a white dwarf.
From Walter Cruttenden:
n/a secondcomingOFfex 2017-04-23
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemesis_(hypothetical_star)
This one makes more sense without changing physics.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
No Nemesis has been found.
Nobody¨s changing physics. Have you read the PDF?
Karl-Heinz Homann's data here: http://www.binaryresearchinstitute.org/srg/SiriusResearchIntro.shtml
"... he came across Robert Temple’s book The Sirius Mystery and later during his own research, Karl-Heinz was intrigued by the work of R.A. Schwaller de Lubicz.
De Lubicz says an interesting thing while talking about the Egyptians use of Sirius to time their yearly calendar events. He said:
It was this short statement that launched Karl on his decision to find out if this was true. His detailed observations over a 20 year period show definitively that Sirius does not precess. This may have been why the Egyptians were so interested in Sirius and why it’s heliacal rising (first annual appearance of the star just before sun rise) became the calibration point for their calendar system. The beauty of their use of Sirius is that they did not have to worry about leap years at all and yet this system will maintain accuracy better than the Gregorian calendar. What Pope Gregory’s experts didn’t know was this crucial piece of information: Sirius does not precess."
n/a Muslerra 2017-04-23
Another theory os its a dwarf binary star companion that is more common in universe than single star system
n/a TheHighBlatman 2017-04-23
Nibiru.
n/a ring-ring-ring 2017-04-23
Sirius? Seriously? Do you know how far away Sirius is? Do you know that gravity diminishes by the square of the distance? No, it isn't Sirius. Seriously.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Here's Karl-Heinz Homann's interpretation of the data. Have you got a beter explanation?
http://binaryresearchinstitute.com/bri/sirius-research-group/
"Significant time deviations in earth’s period of rotation, as measured with respect to Sirius have occurred over certain months (e.g. in the spring of 1989, when Sirius A, Sirius B and the sun were in direct conjunction). Some minor, but nevertheless distinct deviations appear at regular yearly intervals (usually around March). Since these deviations occur annually, the gravitational influence of the moon or perturbations caused by other planets in the solar system can be excluded. Since such deviations from mean sidereal time CANNOT be caused by an increase or decrease in the speed of earth’s rotation, I suspect a combined ‘gravitational’ effect of the sun and the Sirius system on the earth’s axis of rotation. In my article “Some more thoughts on gravitation” I have tried to describe how the Sirius system might be responsible for a ‘curvature in space’ that can reach as far as to our solar system. As we know, the revolution of Sirius B and Sirius A around their common center of gravity over a period of about 49 years proceeds in an almost vertical plane relative to the planetary plane of our solar system. This motion could cause a periodic fluctuation in the curvature of space, similar to an ocean where a calm wind would create long-stretched waves. If a ship were to sail on such waves, its mast will gently swing back and forth. Likewise, during the earth’s orbit around the sun the axis of the earth would ‘oscillate’ due to these periodic fluctuations of the space-curvature between sun and Sirius. Although the speed of earth’s rotation remains unchanged (!), a positive or negative time-deviation from mean sidereal time can be measured, depending on the magnitude and direction of the oscillation of the axis, the sidereal point of reference and the latitude on earth from which the measurements are taken. As a matter of fact, the International Earth Rotation Service observes significant daily variations in earth’s sidereal rotation period.
It is also very important to remember that despite some major variations in earth’s period of rotation, the mean time interval of the sidereal year or earth’s complete orbit period basically remains constant.
Even more surprising is the observation that the mean time interval of the sidereal year, as measured with respect to Sirius is nearly identical (by less than one second) to the time interval of the tropical year. According to the theory of ‘precession’, a yearly time difference of about 1223 s is supposed to occur between a sidereal year and the tropical year.
The meridian transit measurements of Sirius have shown that neither a time difference of 6 × 1223 s, nor a difference of 6 × 3.34 s has occurred over the 6-year observation period from April 1994 to April 2000.
These observations clearly indicate that the so-called ‘precession of the earth’ is NOT a scientific fact, and that the Sirius system has a noticeable gravitational influence on our solar system. Obviously, Newton’s laws of gravitation cannot explain Einstein’s universe. In that respect, it requires further study to see if the 49 year cycle of the Sirius system can provide us with an explanation of the large fluctuations and annual irregularities in earth’s rate of rotation that have also been observed around 1941 by experts at the US Naval Observatory.!
n/a Nsyochum 2017-04-23
A few things here.... gravity does not propagate instantaneously, and, while Sirius B is a white dwarf, which is super dense, it has incredibly small volume (about the same size as the earth), meaning its mass is about the same as our sun, which in turn means that it can't have a large impact on our solar system.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
The talk is about Sirius system and not only Sirius B.
n/a Nsyochum 2017-04-23
Sirius A is also a rather small, about 2 solar masses. They are 9 Ly away from us, which is much to far for them to have a significant impact on the sun. Gravitational force decays with the square of distance.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
There is a riddle in Karl-Heinz Homann's data, though. How do you explain it?
n/a Nsyochum 2017-04-23
What riddle is that?
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
See here and here.
n/a Nsyochum 2017-04-23
First, I'm not sure how this data implies that it has an impact on our solar system. Second, this is data collected solely by a single amateur astronomer, so I am not inclined to believe it is without error. Third, why do you believe that Sirius is having this impact on our solar system when the Alpha Cantauri system has a combined mass of 2 solar masses and is half the distance from our solar system?
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Homann observed no "precession" of Sirius (as the ancient Egyptians were aware too), and identified "changes in the earth’ s rotation period when Sirius B passed between earth and Sirius A."
Do you have a better source?
It's not about what I believe. The hypothesized "why" is explained in the links I posted and deserves our attention.
n/a Rationallyunpopular 2017-04-23
So uh, forgive the complete and utter ignorance on the subject, is it possible there's a super dense black hole hiding somewhere?
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
A binary system is more likely. Read here, if interested.
n/a cannibaloxfords 2017-04-23
i always had a theory that our own solar system revolves around other solar systems/galaxies....however if that was true we could tell by the placements of the stars
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Binary star system stars orbit the common center of mass, not "around each other."
n/a TheHighBlatman 2017-04-23
The proposed nemesis system. Or Nibiru for you cool cats.
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
Read the OP. No Nemesis, no Nibiru.
n/a Iamamansass 2017-04-23
DNA is negatively charged, therefore, when an electric current is applied to the gel, DNA will migrate towards the positively charged electrode. Shorter strands of DNA move more quickly through the gel than longer strands resulting in the fragments being arranged in order of size."
No
n/a ToddWhiskey 2017-04-23
There is a riddle in Karl-Heinz Homann's data, though. How do you explain it?