I apologize for another 2012 thread but I was looking at some videos on the Nibiru/Planet X side of it and some questions popped up. My biggest inquiry about this planet of death and doom is the distance it travels. IF this thing even exists. I'm kind of trying to discredit this panicky nonsense.
In comparison, Pluto is about 3.7 billion miles from the sun and it takes about 250 years to complete an orbital period. They are saying it takes Nibiru, or whatever you want to call it, 3,600 years to orbit the sun. It would have to be beyond significantly further away from the sun than Pluto. Now you would think at that distance it wouldn't be able to come back around again. Unless another object possibly slings it back? The sun and whatever else playing ping pong in a matter of speaking. And even if there was that other "ping pong player" wouldn't it have to have a large gravitational pull like another star, which I doubt, or a HUGE planet? That may be a possibility because they say it's orbit is in an oval shape. For it to orbit the sun it would have to be in somewhat of a circle correct?
But if that second mass doesn't exist to send Nibiru back around, then don't you think that presents a major flaw? At that distance wouldn't you think Nibiru would go off course at some point and stray away into the midst of outer space instead of orbiting at a steady predictable rate? That's the biggest thing that doesn't make sense to me.
In comparison, Pluto is about 3.7 billion miles from the sun and it takes about 250 years to complete an orbital period. They are saying it takes Nibiru, or whatever you want to call it, 3,600 years to orbit the sun. It would have to be beyond significantly further away from the sun than Pluto. Now you would think at that distance it wouldn't be able to come back around again. Unless another object possibly slings it back? The sun and whatever else playing ping pong in a matter of speaking. And even if there was that other "ping pong player" wouldn't it have to have a large gravitational pull like another star, which I doubt, or a HUGE planet? That may be a possibility because they say it's orbit is in an oval shape. For it to orbit the sun it would have to be in somewhat of a circle correct?
But if that second mass doesn't exist to send Nibiru back around, then don't you think that presents a major flaw? At that distance wouldn't you think Nibiru would go off course at some point and stray away into the midst of outer space instead of orbiting at a steady predictable rate? That's the biggest thing that doesn't make sense to me.