Their 'mythical' planet could have been anything, including the translunar passing of a monster-NEA, perhaps one that skimmed the Earth’s atmosphere. It could be based upon a cometary impact. It could also be a result of the latest batch of fermented grog. Personally, I find it commendable that the Sumerians supported the belief that planets even existed, but second-guessing any dead society is best left to experts, and the experts say it ain't so.
The Greek pantheon was very in character for gods of the time, just as Jehovah is today.
As for the Pyramids of Egypt, anyone with even a surface-knowledge of masonry knows exactly how they were constructed. It’s so simple it’s not even worth the story.
I understand a team actively looking for this back in ‘83 sighted this planet. It was broadcast as a new discovery back then yet there were and still are no photos available. Then the search suddenly and inexplicably ended. Why?
Because the discovery was preliminary and follow-ups could not repeat the discovery. The supposed planet discovery experiment could not be repeated. It failed scientific analysis.
There is lore about many celestial sightings throughout history, but before the advent of astronomy there was no way to properly record the events as anything other than -- odd.
But you go ahead and believe what you will. Additional hot-air reports are not required. Your Planet-X faith, while admirable, is at best a waste of this board’s time and bandwidth.
Next,
Dan
Space/Science » in reply to Re: Hi Charles...
Re: Their 'mythical' planet could have been anything . . .
The whole thread (39 posts)
- 250 million years ago something unknown wiped out most life on our planet.