If Planet X is primarily a water planet, then why would it appear to be a red planet, as Mars, which is virtually devoid
of water on its surface? Why would it not, as the Earth, appear to be a blue planet? The explanation lies in the space
trash Planet X has gathered not only traversing back and forth between its two foci but also from the Asteroid Belt
during the pelting process where the planets that rode there were destroyed during various passages of Planet X. Early
in its life, Planet X gathered moons about it as do most large planets, and these moons trail behind it during a rapid
transit. In the past, when the Sun had more mass and the Repulsion Force between the Sun and Planet X was greater,
Planet X traversed the solar system in the Asteroid belt, and the trailing moons, lashing from side to side, pelted small
planets and moon which themselves became missiles of death. During these repeated passages, then, Planet X and its
moons had opportunity to gather space trash, and being a magnetic planet, Planet X would be particularly attractive to
iron dust.
Why does this dust not settle into the atmosphere of Planet X, and drift down into the ocean and cease to be a cloud
giving Planet X a reddish appearance? Given a static environment, this would eventually be the case, but Planet X is
not static, it's perpetually on the move. The dust cloud is far outside what would be termed the atmosphere of Planet X,
so that during the passage through the solar system, it streams behind Planet X to become a long tail of red dust,
oxidized iron, which during a close passage to Earth, when Earth is caught in the tail, causes rivers and ponds to
temporarily turn a blood red color and assume a bitter taste. To those peering at Planet X from Earth, its appearance is
always blood red, due to this cloud. In that the iron dust does not itself emit light, the reddish appearance of Planet X
comes from the light the planet emits, passed through the red dust. When Planet X is close enough to reflect sunlight,
the light must likewise bounces off the ocean surface and must pass through the red dust to return to those peering at it from Earth.
All rights reserved: ZetaTalk@ZetaTalk.com
http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s107.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:35 AM]
ZetaTalk: Swirling Moons
Mail this Pageto a Friend.
ZetaTalk: Swirling Moons
Note: written during the 2001 sci.astro debates. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.
Where spin on the surface of a planet is dictated by the moving core of the planet, pulling or pushing on an object free
to move on the surface, spin in space is dictated by whatever the spinning object is bound to. This is not explored by
man, who strives to move directly in space and treats any spin in an object under their control as a problem to be
corrected promptly, as in "the probe has developed a spin and is threatening to spin out of control". The reasons for the spin having developed in the first place is treated as an irrelevancy, and the only issue whether or not the probe is
under control. The spin is suppressed by the little jets that allow man to control his probes when their trajectory needs
to be corrected, and this thus allows mankind to feel smug about his knowledge of how things work. The moons of
Planet X, which trail it like a string of pearls out in space, have no such little jets, so nature, not man, rules, and the
full result of a spin out in space can be observed. Why do the moons trail, and spin in a slow whirlwind behind Planet
X, rather than orbit the planet?
Moons in orbit around planets in a relatively circular orbit around a sun have more than their planet affecting their
behavior. They are of a mass that prevents their plummeting to the planet, as they are evoking the gravitational
repulsion force between themselves and their planet. They are moving, not stationary, not because of the attraction to
the planet, which is at a standstill, but because of attractions to other elements in the solar system. Like a liquid core of
a rotating body, they are moving toward what attracts them, overshooting the point where they are closest to the
attractant, moving around to the far point because of momentum, and proceeding to approach the attractant again.
Where there are a number of moons orbiting a planet, they position themselves like the planets around a sun, at a
comfortable distance from each other to avoid collision, as the repulsion force is in operation between the moons,
which are of relatively equal size, too.
Where it would seems that an orbit, in an orbital plane, around a sun or an planet is the natural outcome, this is
disrupted during the swift passage that Planet X makes past one of its foci, the sun or its dead twin some 18.74 Sun-
Pluto lengths away. Planet X moves away from its moons, pulling forward with increasing speed, at the same time that
it is passing one of its suns and any planets that are orbiting that sun. The moons have conflicting dictates.
Their primary allegiance is to Planet X, due to the flow of gravity particles which force it toward Planet X,
which they are thus bound to. They are thus trying to catch up to Planet X, even when Planet X leaves them
behind.
The secondary influence over the moons is momentum, which continues to cause them to overshoot a reach for
an attractant in the vicinity, to return to the far point of their spin whence they start back again toward the
attractant. Thus, they continue the rotation or orbit pattern, even when not in a tight orbit around their planet.
The third influence, which comes to interfere with a return to a tight orbit around Planet X, is each other. Moons
around a planet that does not move rapidly away from its moons have established their positions in part because
the moons arrive one at a time! Each new arrival finds an orbit plane taken, and assumes another or displaces the
first, but the factors that dictate position are more static than moons traveling behind a rapidly moving planet. In
essence, the positions are determined because one moon says "I am larger than you, and I wish this position of
closeness to the planet, so you have to move."
Moons that have arrived in a whirlwind behind a rapidly traveling planet have a new dictate to deal with, in that they
find other moons directly in the path they wish to take toward their gravitational giant, in this case Planet X. They are trying to catch the planet, while caught in momentum that their circular chase toward other attractants in the vicinity
has created, but during their approach to their planet they find other moons in the way and this causes a fourth dictate, a bump away from their traveling planet.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s123.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:35 AM]
ZetaTalk: Swirling Moons
In moons around a static or slowly orbiting planet, the moons have opportunity to snug closer to the planet when
competing moons are on the opposite side of the planet. When such moons encounter each other, having