Author Topic: The Stars are Moving (Read 5914 times)

Caminus · « **on:** January 10, 2011, 03:03:48 AM »

The last two nights, I've seen very bright, sparkling stars move in various directions while they maintain a general position in the sky. As I'm watching, the star will glide left, then up and back down or some other similiar pattern. I noticed several this evening. I've never seen anything like this before.

MyrnaM · « **Reply #1 on:** January 10, 2011, 08:28:39 AM »

Truly something is going to happen. Maybe not today but in God's time, He is certainly giving us warnings.

If we haven't done so already, we need to get our loved ones thinking and praying.

Elizabeth · « **Reply #2 on:** January 10, 2011, 02:17:29 PM »

Are you sure it's not a sattilite? (OK, I tried 4 X to spell it right & gave up)

What time of night?

Caminus · « **Reply #3 on:** January 10, 2011, 02:20:37 PM »

Anyone free this evening, if it is a clear night, go outside and observe the stars. Pay attention to the particularly bright, sparkling ones. I would be interested if anyone else can observe this phenomenon in other parts of the country.

BTW, when I saw this mysterious phenomenon last night, I called my mother, sister and brother-in-law and they all observed the same thing 40 miles away.

I do not think there is any natural explanation for this.

Caminus · « **Reply #4 on:** January 10, 2011, 02:24:18 PM »

The time from just after the setting of the sun. It lasted all night as I was working third shift. Satellites usually move in one constant direction. These maintain a general location in the sky while moving in randomly within that location. Sometimes the movements were very subtle and othertimes they were more noticeable. But for anyone not paying attention and watching, it would be easy to miss.

Elizabeth · « **Reply #5 on:** January 10, 2011, 02:38:01 PM »

I'll check it out. (not that anyone would believe me, LOL!)

parentsfortruth · « **Reply #6 on:** January 10, 2011, 05:30:31 PM »

"Keep your eyes on the skies."

--Malachi Martin, 1996

Caminus · « **Reply #7 on:** January 10, 2011, 08:37:57 PM »

The object in question is back out again tonight. It was flashing different colors and moving randomly, but the clouds moved in and I can't see it any longer. It was near Orion's Belt.

Dulcamara · « **Reply #8 on:** January 10, 2011, 11:46:51 PM »

I definitely saw some weird things in the sky here. For one thing, there's this big "star" object that is like the brightest thing that I can see in the night sky from the window I look out of, and it is NOT a planet. It is flashing and even different colors, so it cannot be a planet. Way brighter than the other stars, too.

But the weirdest was one night several nights back, I saw several very bright lights in the sky, blinking and moving, almost in a vague kind of wavy line formation, stretched from one end of the sky to the other as far as I could see out of that window. The windows I look out of are more like a couple of windows put together, so... I can see a pretty good stretch of the sky. The lights were moving almost at aircraft speed, but... there were so many of them it would have had to be a whole string of aircraft moving together. I couldn't watch for long though, because it was a cloudy night, and the clouds quickly covered up everything.

Don't know what that was, but... unless some kind of aircraft club was having a parade up there...

As for the "star" I'm seeing out of my window, it appears at around 8:30, and by 9:30 or 10:00 it is already too high for me to see out of my window. It moves like a planet, not like an aircraft. The following is what I believe is someone else's video of I first noticed it (not that I was looking before then) around this last fall or so, I think.

I don't know what either thing is, but... these are definitely some strange nights.

MyrnaM · « **Reply #9 on:** January 11, 2011, 10:56:07 AM »

Hubble telescope zeroes in on green blob in space
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110110/ap_on_sc/us_sci_space_blob

AP – This handout photo provided by NASA, taken April 12, 2010 by the Hubble Space Telescope, shows an unusual, …
. Play Video Space Video:Astronaut Husband Races to Congresswoman's Side ABC News .
Play Video Space Video:First solar eclipse of 2011 seen from Cairo and Sofia AFP .
By SETH BORENSTEIN, AP Science Writer Seth Borenstein, Ap Science Writer – Mon Jan 10, 6:21 pm ET
WASHINGTON – The Hubble Space Telescope got its first peek at a mysterious giant green blob in outer space and found that it's strangely alive.

The bizarre glowing blob is giving birth to new stars, some only a couple million years old, in remote areas of the universe where stars don't normally form.

The blob of gas was first discovered by a Dutch school teacher in 2007 and is named Hanny's Voorwerp (HAN'-nee's-FOR'-vehrp). Voorwerp is Dutch for object.

NASA released the new Hubble photo Monday at the American Astronomical Society meeting in Seattle.

Parts of the green blob are collapsing and the resulting pressure from that is creating the stars. The stellar nurseries are outside of a normal galaxy, which is usually where stars live.

That makes these "very lonely newborn stars" that are "in the middle of nowhere," said Bill Keel, the University of Alabama astronomer who examined the blob.

The blob is the size of our own Milky Way galaxy and it is 650 million light years away. Each light year is about 6 trillion miles.

The blob is mostly hydrogen gas swirling from a close encounter of two galaxies and it glows because it is illuminated by a quasar in one of the galaxies. A quasar is a bright object full of energy powered by a black hole.

The blob was discovered by elementary school teacher Hanny van Arkel, who was 24 at the time, as part of a worldwide Galaxy Zoo project where everyday people can look at archived star photographs to catalog new objects.

Van Arkel said when she first saw the odd object in 2007 it appeared blue and smaller. The Hubble photo provides a clear picture and better explanation for what is happening around the blob.

"It actually looked like a blue smudge," van Arkel told The Associated Press. "Now it looks like dancing frog in the sky because it's green." She says she can even see what passes for arms and eyes.

Since van Arkel's discovery, astronomers have looked for similar gas blobs and found 18 of them. But all of them are about half the size of Hanny's Voorwerp, Keel said.

___

Elizabeth · « **Reply #10 on:** January 11, 2011, 11:36:45 AM »

Myrna, I see a large planet-looking star for awhile. But am I the only one who has never been able to discern any type of color at all? Do we need telescopes to see color? I wonder if the astronomers really know that the green blob is giving birth to new stars?

The Holy Angels of the Heavens move stuff around and keep the heavenly bodies in place is all I know. :tinfoil:

MauricePinay · « **Reply #11 on:** January 11, 2011, 12:01:55 PM »

Quote

"The object in question is back out again tonight. It was flashing different colors and moving randomly, but the clouds moved in and I can't see it any longer. It was near Orion's Belt."

Quote

"I definitely saw some weird things in the sky here. For one thing, there's this big "star" object that is like the brightest thing that I can see in the night sky from the window I look out of, and it is NOT a planet. It is flashing and even different colors, so it cannot be a planet. Way brighter than the other stars, too."

This sounds like Sirius which is the brightest star viewed from earth and usually appears to twinkle. It becomes more noticeable in the northern hemisphere in the winter when it's at its highest point. Turbulence can cause the appearance of movement and twinkling colors in the stars.

I disagree with the advice of the American Jєωιѕн Committee asset, Malachi Martin, likely calculated to appeal to the Art Bell audience. There's no better reference to keep ones eyes on than the Gospel.

Dulcamara · « **Reply #12 on:** January 11, 2011, 12:13:44 PM »

If it's the thing I keep seeing up there, I sure as heck see color.

As for anything in space "giving birth to new stars" ... that is a lot of evolutionist dung. Plain and simple. GOD, The LORD created the stars, not clouds of gas big-bang style. They have never once observed the "creation" of a star in that manner, it is all just speculation based on their own theories of how everything got here, namely the big bang. Essentially they're looking at space, and drawing conclusions based on their own atheistic, evolutionary garbage.

In reality, the science... the REAL science... is against that even being possible, from what I understand. I heard someone explain why once, but having the memory I do, I have unfortunately forgotten the explanation. Of course, that would be the science that you and I will never, ever hear about in any mainstream source.

If you ever heard what their reasons are for assuming a star's age, and thus whether a feature in space is "creating stars," you'd know it's garbage, just like the rest of their atheistic "science". Any model of scientific reasoning that throws God out of the picture completely, cannot be accurate. It's like their assumptions with fossils...

"How do you know how old this fossil is?"
"Because of what layer of earth we found it in."
"So... how do you know how old the layer is?"
"Well, because of what fossils are in it."
"Um... isn't that circular reasoning?"
"*Ahem* ... moving along, we have the caveman exhibit!"

And that's about how much sense their theories about stars, and their ways of studying them, makes, too.

parentsfortruth · « **Reply #13 on:** January 11, 2011, 04:46:47 PM »

Dulc,

Did you get your quote from Kent Hovind?

I really like that guy, and hope he converts to the Catholic Faith soon.

Elizabeth · « **Reply #14 on:** January 11, 2011, 05:32:19 PM »

I wonder if there would be some type of anti star (?) to announce the birth of Antichrist?