Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
In reply to thomas malloy's message of Thu, 27
Jones Beene wrote:
Robin,
Suppose that the Sun orbits about a black hole once every 27000 years
approximately.
Although that cannot be ruled out, there seems to be no good evidence
AFAIK that a black hole has been documented nearby (and perhaps cannot
be situated anywhere other than a galactic core) ... or is there?
Good point Jones, AFAIK, a black hole, or a dark star would swallow any
something like this was incoming, it would light up the EMF spectrum
like a flood light, and given the efforts of the radio astronomers,
there is no way we'd overlook it.
I said "orbits" not "incoming".
Regards,
Excuse me, I got your comments mixed up with the antimatter asteroids.
Orbits how far from the sun? with what results?
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