At ten times the mass of Earth, at a distance 20 times farther from the Sun than Neptune, in a far-flung region filled with icy bodies known as the Kuiper belt, supposedly orbits the mysterious Planet X.
The Great American Eclipse may be over, but that just has us asking about the next eclipse. There are some exciting destinations getting ready for their own dances with darkness.
They form the same as stars, but have the kind of wild weather typically seen on Jupiter or Neptune.
THE date the mythical Planet X or Nibiru could crash into Earth, destroying all life, has been “revealed” by a group of researchers… who remarkably claim they are not conspiracy theorists.
Missionary Evangelist Robert Breaker talks about September 23, 2017, and the big “sign” in the heavens that many are talking about and how it might tie into the stars, and even the date of September 23, 2015.
When the moon slides in front of the sun Monday, millions of viewers will catch a glimpse of the sun’s corona, which will appear as a hazy glow outlining the solid shadow in front of our star.
Pictures of the sun in total eclipse make it obvious the event is unusual. What is normally a blindingly bright disk is utterly black and crowned with a pearly halo against a dark sky. The eclipsed sun looks, in fact, like a hole punched in the sky.
When the Perseid meteor shower peaked over the weekend, no one was expecting an amazing show. After all, the August moon had just passed its full phase and threatened to outshine all but the brightest Perseid fireballs.
The 2017 solar eclipse is nearly upon us. The path of totality will travel across 14 states, starting in Oregon and ending in South Carolina, and may trigger what some have called a “zombie apocalypse” across the contiguous U.S. as people flood the roads, skies and rails to travel to their viewing locations.
On Monday, Aug. 21, people living in the continental United States will be able to see a total solar eclipse.
Humans have been alternatively amused, puzzled, bewildered and sometimes even terrified at the sight of this celestial phenomenon. A range of social and cultural reactions accompanies the observation of an eclipse. In ancient Mesopotamia (roughly modern Iraq), eclipses were in fact regarded as omens, as signs of things to come.
