Re: Planet-X, Why "Look Around"
In Article <a1uedk$j4h$1@news1.xs4all.nl> Josh wrote:
> I just confirmed what i was thinking: we computed how
> much difference there would be between somebody viewing
> P-X from one end of the globe to the other, and came
> to some extremely small angle (naturally), i speculated
> that the reason for "world coordinates/looking around" was
> because P-X is red, and that it's light therefore refracts
> more than the stars around it in the atmosphere.
In Article <3C42CDCC.7080701@telocity.com> Open Minded wrote:
> But what has refraction to do with this? That is primarily
> a matter of how close to the horizon the object is when
> viewed, not where on Earth one is viewing from.
Right you both are, per the Zetas. I was thinking this all week, while
being distracted with the Hazelwood Fraud fiasco, and am coming late to
post the ZetaTalk, which basically agrees what these two thinking men
have stated. With the addition of some other factors pointed out, like
bending influences in the solar system that affects the light before it
ever gets to the Earth's atmosphere.
Just as electrons are not a single particle, but composed
of some 387 particles, light is likewise not composed
of a single particle, as hundreds of particles are
involved in the phenomenon called light. This should
be obvious to man, as light spreads into the colors of
the rainbow, and as his scientists describe the behavior
of red light as Red Shift, where no such behavior is
ascribed to other colors in the light spectrum. How
does this affect viewing the inbound Planet X, which
emits light primarily in the red spectrum due to the
cloud of red dust around it though which any light
escaping from the planet must pass. Red light, and light
close in the spectrum to red light, bends more readily
than other particles in the light group. This can
quickly be determined by the common man if he
compares the rising and setting sun to other objects
he sees in the sky.
The rising and setting sun are HUGE, compared to
their appearance at mid-day. This is due to the light
rays which have been bent and would otherwise
escape to the side, being bent BACK by the atmosphere
so they enter the viewers eye as though coming from
a large orange sun. Do these rays not get bent in this
manner at mid-day? They do, but there are several
factors which make the phenomena apparent at dawn
and dusk.
1. the angle between the viewer and the Sun at dawn
and dusk are such that MORE atmosphere is passed
through, thus more of bending of the red spectrum
rays is done.
2. competition from other light rays is reduced so the
red spectrum rays are PREDOMINANT, and the
eye thus registers them rather and having them
drown out and supplanted by a different image.
3. at mid-day, when the Sun is overhead, red spectrum
light from the Sun is bent to the side so that any
reaching the eye of the viewer seems to be coming
from another object, not the Sun, and is thus
discounted.
Thus, in viewing Planet X, especially when the
inbound planet is faint and small due to being at a
distance, viewing is BEST when the spot in the sky is
at either horizon, NOT overhead. Like the rising or
setting sun, allowing the red spectrum light to pass at
an angle through the atmosphere, thus passing
through more atmosphere, makes Planet X seem
larger, too. Light rays in the red spectrum that are
bending to the side as they approach Earth are bent
BACK, thus seeming to come from the side of
Planet X, an illusion that makes it seem larger.
Viewing Planet X from a distance is also affected by
red light being bent by other factors in the solar system,
and thus the RA and Dec given seem to vary in an
irrational manner. We give coordinates that will
BEST allow man to locate this red planet, as
depending on:
- the viewers location on Earth, as to latitude, as
distance from the equator affects the thickness of
the atmosphere pooled at the equator and also is
affected by factors in the solar system to the north
or south, which can differ.
- the time of night when they are seeking a peek or to
take an image, thus affecting the amount of
atmosphere red light must pass through as it will be
either traveling through more atmosphere if at an
angle or less if overhead.
- competition from other light sources, so that the
normal requirement to seek to view on a dark, clear
night and eliminate light scatter from cloud cover
or pollution or nearby city lights applies in viewing
Planet X to a GREATER degree, as red light can
more easily be bend and become something other
to the eye or camera than what it would be if
registered as coming from the source.
The advice for those seeking a peek are to look
AROUND the spot given, filtering only FOR light in
the red spectrum, in particular infrared, and
comparing what they see against established and
published star charts. The RA and Dec given are
close enough that this practice will bring success, and
giving specialized coordinates to this and that viewer,
for this or that day, will not much improve this
effort as so many other factors are at play. Thus, we
will cease the practice of giving special coordinates
from this date forward, as the viewing public is going
to increase in numbers during 2002 and these requests
will overwhelm an already exhausted Nancy. Follow
the guidelines given, and spend your efforts THERE,
rather than making demands of Nancy.
ZetaTalk™
