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SPC Douglas Bolton
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Amazing stuff.
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SFC Ralph E Kelley
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Edited >1 y ago
If the Universe had a multiple of these mini-black holes, it that may account for the so-called dark matter - most especially if they have an 'opposite charge from the rest of normal matter they could the cause of the repelling effects of dark energy - the expanding universe.
Gotta get my slide rule out now. See ya in 14 69/100 years.
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SGT Mary G.
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Edited >1 y ago
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Truly intriguing to think about, isn't it. But there is probably no cause for concern! The anomaly in question seems to be the same anomaly that has been referred to as Nibiru - and various other names - Nibiru representing our solar system's possible companion solar system, and the anomaly in question being the outer most huge planet of that system. Although that is only one version for the configuration of a possible companion solar system.
Binary systems rotate around a gravitational center mass common to both, based on the orbit of each star. So it is unlikely that a black hole would be orbiting our sun - no matter how large that orbit might be. Although if a companion solar system has a small black hole at its center (or not) part of its orbit could be detected, if only because an outer planet might be the anomaly that is being detected. At issue is where the center mass might be, and if the anomaly might be the center of the system, or a huge outer planet that is part of that system.
Binary solar systems are more common than solitary solar systems. It is also said that companion solar systems do not actually have much influence on one another, the systems having evolved separately. Galaxies eventually merge, but binary star systems not so much. The gravitational force of each system probably keeps it that way. Sometimes the star at the center of a solar system in a binary system will be a black hole. However it would have to be small for a solar system to exist without the planets being pulled into/falling into the gravity well created. The graphic is an example of center mass around which binary systems orbit.
There remains a lot of valid debate about characteristics and behaviors of black holes. Even though a lot has been said about them. Based on huge amounts of research they remain a mystery, even though there is agreement about a lot of what they are. It IS agreed they have been detected. But wasn't that agreement recent, after the detection of the gravitational wave and because of it?
It would be interesting to read published research about number 9 being a baby black hole which could reasonably be at the center of a companion solar system. Recall 2012 predictions associated with the Mayan calender? There was a lot of talk about a potential Nibiru catastrophe at that time, but there has been a lot of talk about Nibiru off and on for a very long time. It used to be "cracked pot" to talk about the possibility of Nibiru, and/or of a planet nine! Since 2012 it has become much more normal to do so - probably because so many more folks have detected an anomaly and there might be some amount of agreement about a periodic orbit.
Mostly, if #9 is a black hole it would not likely be as a "planet" in our solar system. It would be the center of a companion solar system. Or, #9 could potentiallly be a huge planet further out in our own solar system that is orbiting our sun. Fascinating possibilities!
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SGT Mary G.
SGT Mary G.
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Hmm . . . can't get a small "center mass" graphic to successfully upload. Got it. Wouldn't upload a gif, had to be a jpg.
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