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Exoplanets

Space Lynx

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Yes, the 12,800 or so estimate is about right on. Its the half way point of the normal 25,920 year processional cycle, where you get micro nova bursts from the sun, which we are about to go thru in 2033/34. Depending on if the sun gets a clear shot to hit the earth with ejecti and a energetic blast, it can even tilt the earth sloshing the waters and the earth will right itself again immediately, but more sloshing. Actually, on june 24th 2012 we had a micro nova burst with ejecti that should of hit us, but missed us. If it had there would have been a initial mass extinction and the survivors that made it thru would have surely been dead by dec 2012, which makes you take another look at the Mayan calendar.
No, it was NOT on 24th, but on 23rd Jul 2012. Link: https://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2014/23jul_superstorm/

No, it is not a "micro nova", but it is called "a Solar storm".

No, it would have NOT wiped out life on Earth, nor our civilization...as the similar one struck Earth on 1859 & we call it Carrington event...the fact that I write you this & you are reading it - proves that it is survivable. (but not for electronics) :cool:
 

the54thvoid

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Exo planets. That's the topic folks.

Keep it clear of terrestrial fantasy. Thanks.
 

dorsetknob

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Does anyone know if the sheer weight of the ice caps on exoplanets and our own planet affect the rotation/wobble/tilt of the planet in question, for this example: Earth at all?
If you factor in Plate Tectonictonics ( unknown but probable on some exoplanets ) and Glacier Tectonic Plate bounce then yes an ice cap melt will affect the rotation/wobble/tilt of the planet in question. How much is of course unknown

you can draw some conclusions from the recent Earthquake and tsunami that hit Fukushima (moving Japan 2 metre's estimated from its previous Geo-Location. This is known to have changed the spin speed of the Earth Slightly.

Edit Wilki reference

 
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the54thvoid

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Having deleted another post, I'm going to say one last time: This thread was created for the discussion of exo-planets. That specifically means the observance and discovery of planets, often similar to our own (in astronomical terms) that are found beyond our solar system. It was a thread created to discuss the discovery of new planets.

If you want to talk about plate tectonics, continental movement, and the rebound of the earth's crust, please do so in a new science thread.

To talk about solar flares, go here.
 
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Space Lynx

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JWST has taken the most DETAILED spectrum of an exoplanet EVER


Dr. Becky's new video is 10/10 highly recommend. Apparently this latest Exoplanet might be similar to "Tatooine" from Star Wars, sorry I can't spell it haha
 
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