Lost in space (Sirius` distant planets)

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Lost in space (Sirius` distant planets)...

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Lost in space (Sirius` distant planets) sent on December 26, 2021 (14:55) by S.Olivier. 2 comments, 264 views.

A daring attempt to find something around Sirius: the two main components (A and B) rotate around a common center of gravity (component C - possibly, a small black hole, is the remnant of an old star), on which their energy flows in huge quantities in the form of two brightest 'tails', 'merging' (for an observer from Earth) into one huge glowing ball. There are also clearly visible planets orbiting Sirius A, B and C in large numbers - and, possibly, component D (or a very large planet), around which at least one object also orbits. At the moment of publication (26 Dec. 2021) Wikipedia and other resources doesn't report anything on the subject of this. However, it remains unclear why no one has seen this yet. Whereas such 'tricks' on the part of 'official' space explorers can be easily explained, including, indeed, fantastic reasons - where are the astronomers?! It is difficult to imagine that the study of deep space objects could be forced to put aside the study of what is almost 'on our nose'.

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S.Olivier

sent on February 22, 2022 (17:01)

Rather, it may look like this (in fact, a larger number of small objects �may not be displayed here):

Francesco I.

sent on August 10, 2022 (0:14) | This comment has been translated

Interesting

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Some comments may have been automatically translated with Microsoft Translator.