The Search for Planet 9 | Dr. Renu Malhotra | TEDxPortland

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  • Опубліковано 31 тра 2024
  • Move over Pluto - Is there a 9th planet in our Solar System? Dr. Malhotra and other planetary scientists have discovered the theory of Planet 9 after noticing that something was exerting a gravitational force on objects in the Kuiper Belt - an area of comets, the dwarf planet Pluto and huge icy objects beyond Neptune that encircles the whole solar system.
    With special thanks to the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON for presenting partnership, a world class stage design provided by HENRY V, an incredible legacy bound book provided by PREMIER and to the creative digital craft provided by ENJOY THE WEATHER. All of our Partners and event history can be found TEDxPortland.com
    In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
    An esteemed professor of physics, member of the National Academy of Sciences and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Malhotra is an esteemed astrophysicist. She has examined a wide variety of topics, spanning from extrasolar planets to the meteoric bombardment history of the planets. She has revolutionized our understanding of the formation of “Plutinos” and other small planets, as well as the orbital migration of giant planets. She cannot help us understand why man-buns are in style.
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,4 тис.

  • @delveling
    @delveling 6 років тому +407

    The humour of "It will make horoscopes more accurate" that line alone made this talk worth watching :)

    • @j.b.vanmourik2624
      @j.b.vanmourik2624 5 років тому +10

      what do you honestly know about astrology ... nothing.

    • @omarthedeadaziz6756
      @omarthedeadaziz6756 5 років тому +3

      I didnt get that joke
      Will it help if i google horoscopes?

    • @Strykenine
      @Strykenine 5 років тому +20

      @@omarthedeadaziz6756 Horoscopes are essentially a reading of the position of the planets and stars in order to predict the future. They're like crystal balls or tea leaves. Not a real thing, but the last time I received a print newspaper (middle 2000's) they were still printed in the entertainment section near the back.

    • @hedegaard8
      @hedegaard8 5 років тому +1

      delveling why? Tauris is the only sign missing its planet.

    • @hedegaard8
      @hedegaard8 5 років тому +1

      Strykenine thats not astrology you’re reffering to.

  • @GrimJerr
    @GrimJerr 4 роки тому +242

    No One ever mentions the Sumerians had a heliocentric solar system modeled with all the known planets. 6K years ago

    • @freenational
      @freenational 4 роки тому +7

      But did the Sumerians gave any clue to where the 9th planet is?

    • @GrimJerr
      @GrimJerr 4 роки тому +10

      @@freenational perhaps they did, but if they did, how did they know ? 🤔

    • @freenational
      @freenational 4 роки тому +14

      @@GrimJerr , to the best of my understanding, it was the Gods that told them that.

    • @GrimJerr
      @GrimJerr 4 роки тому +18

      @@freenational You Mean Aliens right, there are no Gods

    • @freenational
      @freenational 4 роки тому +30

      @@GrimJerr , that depends on what your definition of Gods is. If those beings have power over human fortunes, you would consider them as Gods whether they come from an alien world or not. However, to make sense of that, you need a scientific approach. I think Lloyd Pye gives the most cohesive argument on the subject.

  • @madman2541
    @madman2541 3 роки тому +14

    If there is truly a planet 9 out there somewhere I hope I live long enough to witness its discovery... I am going to have so many questions for our creator when my time comes :)

  • @damianmatras8568
    @damianmatras8568 5 років тому +18

    I love the science of planets and cosmos. Beautiful presentation.

  • @evanreakes
    @evanreakes 6 років тому +10

    My imagination runs wild with a theory like this. I also loved the way she described how the discovery or rediscovery of Neptune changed the way people relate to the cosmos. I believe a discovery of this magnitude would push humans to a type one civilization.

  • @Edgar_Franco
    @Edgar_Franco 5 років тому +53

    5:00 she gets to talking about planet nine.

    • @jefwesb
      @jefwesb 4 роки тому

      Thanks!

    • @michaelkaba7481
      @michaelkaba7481 4 роки тому

      Yes thank you. Ted talks are usually pretty lame, but I am interested in the subject.

  • @petroleumalley
    @petroleumalley 5 років тому +8

    We demand to have Pluto back.

    • @garychristenson6370
      @garychristenson6370 4 роки тому

      Who was elected by an international democratic vote to demote Pluto? Nobody - no single person or group - can demote what wasn't theirs to start with.

  • @margolockwood9323
    @margolockwood9323 3 роки тому +2

    I found it exciting to see the transitions of several planetary bodies look like sound waves. Wow that is a conformation.

  • @Christian_Prepper
    @Christian_Prepper 3 роки тому +18

    *They want to call it "planet 9" but many people have been expecting to find Planet X/Nibiru a lot longer than these johnny-come-latelies.*

  • @Jason-eo7xo
    @Jason-eo7xo 2 роки тому +4

    The Summerians who lived about 6000-8000 years ago already knew about this.

    • @freenational
      @freenational Рік тому

      Her calculations predict an orbital period of 17,000 years. How does that tie in with 1 sar?

  • @christopherbradley5575
    @christopherbradley5575 3 місяці тому

    Pluto will always be my ninth planet and no one can take that away! We lover, Pluto!!

  • @tayloralvidrez4342
    @tayloralvidrez4342 2 роки тому +2

    Planet 9 is very interesting to me. It seems impossible that there is another planet we have never seen. But numbers don't lie

  • @MlleNilusha
    @MlleNilusha 4 роки тому +11

    This was an amazing talk, she was hilarious!

  • @tulkdog
    @tulkdog 5 років тому +8

    It blows my mind that there may be another planet out there. We've been finding planets in distant star systems for decades, but there might be more planets within our own that our current technology and mathematics haven't been able to find is just fascinating.
    Keep up the good work!

  • @cosmic4037
    @cosmic4037 5 років тому +11

    This reminds me about a 1950s movie when worlds collide. How a rogue planet may be captured by our solar system and cause chaos.

  • @Amethyst_Dragon_
    @Amethyst_Dragon_ 3 роки тому +2

    What a brilliant speaker

  • @stuntmandoom7704
    @stuntmandoom7704 4 роки тому +3

    That shout-out to Pluto was beautiful, she didn't have to do that

  • @darshilmehta9905
    @darshilmehta9905 3 роки тому +4

    I don't know about west but I bet ancient Indian Civilization knew far more about Planets , Sun , Moon and Stars. They studied Astronomy and used Geometry Maths to Calculate various distances and constellations and also studied the effect of planetary motions , stars and moons on earth and on humans . It is far complex and in-depth subject to be explained in a comment section. Lastly there are many temples of Navagraha ( Nine Planets ) in india

  • @mikehill5301
    @mikehill5301 5 років тому +1

    I love her planetary dynamicism as it's was so good just so good nobody does it better.

  • @thomaskentwgu2874
    @thomaskentwgu2874 4 роки тому +2

    I love the science and the sleuthing of it all!

  • @lxwood505
    @lxwood505 5 років тому +22

    As I was listening to this talk, I kept imagining Einstein's model of gravity as a sheet suspended with the Sun at the center and the planets circling the dimpled sheet only to be ultimately drawn to the center. Then I though of all the planets with their own gravitation "sheets." If the Sun and all the planets are not on a linear sheet then there are sheets bunched up all over the place until it is a big ball of infinite sheets...then I remembered the drier needed to be checked.

  • @daleculbertson6862
    @daleculbertson6862 6 років тому +4

    I love the geometry!!! 😊

  • @alt_wespe
    @alt_wespe 2 роки тому +2

    I am fascinated by the pricision of her deductive research. Yet, I have to say my own planet already completely occupies me and I don't really care how many more planets there are. I hope they give Planet 9 a memeworthy name though, like Planet Xenu.

  • @buzzwerd8093
    @buzzwerd8093 6 років тому +5

    Newton and Kepler saw clockwork in what they knew on the scale of human history. 400+ years later, IMO they're still great for the changes they brought about we couldn't be where we are without.

  • @heatherhill3
    @heatherhill3 4 роки тому +3

    Planet NINE wow that was amazing that I share thank you very much for your content with TED

  • @searchingformyself5319
    @searchingformyself5319 6 років тому +4

    It seems to me that the more recently talked about "Planet 10" would be more of the sheperder of most classical KBOS; it's estimated to be located between 45-60 AU, and currently in the Plane of the Milky Way, where we can't easily see it. Sedna and other Sednoids are NOT Kuiper Belt objects, they're more "scattered", with the most distant objects like Sedna probably being influenced more from a body other than Planet 10.
    Also, the most direct evidence of a roughly Mars sized object at the edge of the Kuiper Belt is the Kuiper Ciff; an area where few bodies are known.

  • @GaiaCarney
    @GaiaCarney 5 років тому +2

    Thank you, Dr. Malhotra for this talk! It will give me more to think about when I stargaze, finding Jupiter, its moons, Mars, Venus, Saturn. But THIS. . . . . .

  • @zfallon84
    @zfallon84 6 років тому +40

    When you end the UA-cam Conspiracy theory spree at 4am, and it was Nibiru the whole time.... :P

  • @nathanmillington7328
    @nathanmillington7328 5 років тому +7

    It would also be a triumph for the Sumerians, the Annunake and us.

  • @BaldingClamydia
    @BaldingClamydia 5 років тому +9

    Can't wait for the accurate horoscopes! :D

    • @hedegaard8
      @hedegaard8 5 років тому +1

      BaldingClamydia not really, the outer planets are slow moving, affect generational trends.

  • @superbaddctv
    @superbaddctv Рік тому

    Haven't even finished half the video and I am deeply satisfied with this. Definitely leaving a like

  • @donnovas3463
    @donnovas3463 4 роки тому

    Fascinating! Love this!

  • @ahmadzaimhilmi
    @ahmadzaimhilmi 6 років тому +216

    Great lecture!!!... now back to cat vs balloon videos...

  • @MrShibalba
    @MrShibalba 4 роки тому +7

    Ancient civilizations kad more knowledge then we are willing or able of accepting ...

  • @jayaramanganapathi9385
    @jayaramanganapathi9385 4 роки тому +2

    Presented in a very lucid, no non sense manner. Can have huge impact on understanding of our solar system if Planet 9 is found.

  • @petersilie3100
    @petersilie3100 5 років тому +2

    translating from english to english ...awesome ^^

  • @Mercvrio5369
    @Mercvrio5369 4 роки тому +27

    "Ancient civilizations had a very simple concept of the universe"???
    Sumerians made detail descriptions of the planets, they knew about a large extra planet and made equations that are thought to be planetary distance calculations. Egyptian, Hindu, and Mayan civilizations, among others, aligned buildings to the Pleiades.
    Is that "simple" to you?

    • @yathurshanan
      @yathurshanan 4 роки тому +5

      yes also they knew it comes to closer to earth in every 5000 year. (as our scientists suggest the path of planet 9)

    • @yathurshanan
      @yathurshanan 4 роки тому +2

      yes also they knew it comes to closer to earth in every 5000 year. (as our scientists suggest the path of planet 9)

    • @theSUBVERSIVE
      @theSUBVERSIVE 4 роки тому +6

      It's a bit sad that she doesn't know better, but this just shows how this narrative of ancient civilizations being primitive is something that is so deeply engraved in our overall knowledge of the past. But with the new discoveries regarding the Younger Dryas, much older megalithic sites, soon enough we will have more and more evidence of some ancient civilizations being far more advanced than we have been giving them credit for.

    • @Mercvrio5369
      @Mercvrio5369 4 роки тому +3

      @@theSUBVERSIVE Amen! I suspect the largest ancient civilizations to be upwards of 30,000 years old.

    • @heartsky
      @heartsky 3 роки тому +1

      @@theSUBVERSIVE
      I just finished Graham Hancock's Magician of the Gods and would have to agree that scientists have a very orthodox position in regards to the low and unsophisticated technological development of the ancients. His theory about a subset of them having a sophisticated understanding of the our solar system and physics seems to explain much. The Younger Dryas Boundary problem is very exciting.

  • @widget3672
    @widget3672 6 років тому +6

    And that is how a scientist handles the "are there other planets in the solar system" question.
    And don't you dare start calling one of these objects Nibiru, you'll only forget which one it is and then there will be several Nibirus and that's just unscientific.

  • @JanetArnold1257
    @JanetArnold1257 6 років тому +1

    It's fascinating!

  • @078moredetails
    @078moredetails 4 роки тому

    Blinded me with science...clap clap clap

  • @aaron1983
    @aaron1983 5 років тому +27

    and finally they'll catch up with planet Nibiru

    • @shawnh8498
      @shawnh8498 5 років тому +3

      I thought it was Nemesis?

    • @yourstruly4817
      @yourstruly4817 3 роки тому +1

      I think they should stick with Roman/Greek gods for consistency

    • @ejosjek52.87
      @ejosjek52.87 3 роки тому +1

      I am not nibiru

    • @ejosjek52.87
      @ejosjek52.87 3 роки тому +1

      @@shawnh8498 nemesis is the hypothetical binary star of our sun

  • @chowtom5174
    @chowtom5174 6 років тому +116

    I love her sense of humour xD

    • @KennyG_420
      @KennyG_420 4 роки тому

      Chow Tom funnier than Jay Leno!!!

    • @meesalikeu
      @meesalikeu 4 роки тому +1

      yes nigel

    • @Dra741
      @Dra741 4 роки тому

      She is quite witty with her humour

    • @Dra741
      @Dra741 4 роки тому

      And now with our most sophisticated spy-1 radar, we can constantly track these vehicles, performing 27000 miles per hour speeds, changing direction on a dime, coming from space to 80,000 ft then dropping at 27000 miles an hour to 50 feet above the water, able to maintain, I'm surprised the Navy told us and then showed us the footage, we have extraterrestrial visitors hello

    • @Carl-LaFong1618
      @Carl-LaFong1618 4 роки тому

      I think she had Artie Lange punch them up for her.

  • @cyandiaz8848
    @cyandiaz8848 5 років тому

    Thank you Dr. M

  • @razorintube
    @razorintube 6 років тому +2

    amazing..........pluto and neptune resonance orbit

  • @jamesshelburn5825
    @jamesshelburn5825 5 років тому +5

    The oldest language most likely the first account of the older oral tradition mentions 9 planets and their epic tales of the travel of Marduk with 4 winds, like 4 satellites. How could they see 9 planets without having invented the lens? Suggesting a twin star system lighting up the sky, one of the inner planets was later revealed to be currently moved to the outer system. The way early humans saw the heavens passed down in oral tradition then recorded on clay tablets we found in large numbers

    • @markcoleman9892
      @markcoleman9892 Рік тому +1

      1. They DID have telescopic lenses, but none have survived, or been found. (Glass may be WAY older than we think.)
      - or -
      2. The sky THEY saw was WAY different than the sky we see now. Publicly, we still teach the universe as a "clockwork" but, increasingly, evidence points to long periods of stability, interrupted by periods of chaos. Mount St. Helens (Washington State, USA) was quiet for more than 100 years before the 1980 eruption. Fortunately, the direction of the blast was away from larger population centers. If "unexpected" things can happen here, they can happen "there" (in the larger cosmos), too. "As above, so below" works both ways, I believe.
      Just because we think we "know" something, doesn't mean we understand it fully. 🖖

  • @_spedwards8168
    @_spedwards8168 6 років тому +72

    I really hope Planet Nine and Planet X are found in my lifetime.

    • @Tornadospeed10
      @Tornadospeed10 6 років тому +2

      _ Spedwards if they are real

    • @edlingja1
      @edlingja1 6 років тому +3

      Yeah, but planet's that pass by based on some unknown, compound, transience could exist and we would have little means of detection if positioned juuuuust right. That being said, it probably doesn't exist because of the irregular orbit, we probably "lost it" at some point if it ever existed in the first place.

    • @mikeries8549
      @mikeries8549 6 років тому +5

      Well it was obviously Galactus....Destroyer of Worlds. Planet X was sited by the Silver Surfer many decades ago then was consumed by Galactus. The evidence is in the Wakanda public library. ;)

    • @johntheherbalistg8756
      @johntheherbalistg8756 5 років тому +1

      What they will call Planet 9 after they find it is probably what people call Planet X right now. I'm not sure that it will be a planet when we find it. I would imagine that if it gravitationally dominated its orbit, we probably would've seen it by now, unless it's inside the Oort Cloud.

    • @evopwrmods
      @evopwrmods 5 років тому +1

      we dont even know if we exist..this could all be a simulation. And if it is found could that also be some made up story to fit some paradigm ?

  • @ElectricGeckos
    @ElectricGeckos 6 років тому +2

    Wow, I'm early for a great TEDx Talk! At least comment section wise. lol

  • @stargazeronesixseven
    @stargazeronesixseven 3 роки тому +2

    One of the more intelligent discussion on the planet~9 @ Nibiru @ Woodworm ... Thank You So Much for letting us know that >>> There is Something really Out there & We were not being Superstitious! 🕯

  • @kermitefrog64
    @kermitefrog64 5 років тому +7

    Excellent discussion but how about Pluto. The more they discover the more it fits the definition of a planet.

    • @thomaslangkvist5830
      @thomaslangkvist5830 2 роки тому +1

      pluto is and have always been a planet.. no matter what they say..

  • @fanaticalzealot1246
    @fanaticalzealot1246 6 років тому +161

    Sumerians knew about the 9th planet, ✌🏻

    • @macioluko9484
      @macioluko9484 5 років тому +28

      Thank you for clearing this up. The intro about the ancient way of thinking about our solar system was off and condescending.

    • @dungmaker
      @dungmaker 5 років тому +2

      Ellie Owie 10th*

    • @Kurahaara86
      @Kurahaara86 5 років тому +9

      It’s really strange you can type and yet have a single digit IQ...

    • @SuperPhunThyme9
      @SuperPhunThyme9 5 років тому +20

      @Macio Luko What was pathetic was how those Portlanders instantly laughed at the mere mention of our ancestors limited knowledge.
      Somehow it didn't surprise me, seeing how petulant people in that city have been acting...

    • @AdventureswithAixe596
      @AdventureswithAixe596 5 років тому +7

      I know, Carl Sagan suggested that some tourist visited the Dogon and told them about Sirius B .... sure, must have been an astronomer with the latest findings and the Dogan developed rapidly their whole culture within a few years.

  • @simateix6262
    @simateix6262 3 роки тому +1

    Now this was facsinating talk!

  • @FairyTheGreenOne
    @FairyTheGreenOne 4 роки тому

    Excellent talk.

  • @rembrandt702
    @rembrandt702 6 років тому +4

    She mentioned how Pluto circulate (in a ellipse movement) around the Sun never really hitting Neptune, but she never mentioned if Planet 9 which moves in the same fashion ever hitting earth. What you think guys?

    • @TheEvilmooseofdoom
      @TheEvilmooseofdoom 6 років тому

      It would have to cross right into the inner solar system to even come close..

    • @Emdee5632
      @Emdee5632 6 років тому +2

      The computer simulations on which Planet Nine is based all indicate that at its closest position to the inner solar system the distance is several times that of Pluto - about 200 AU. The most distant point is supposed to be about 1200 AU. All hypothetical of course. ''Hitting the Earth'' is just a fantasy by people who have seen too many silly Nibiru UA-cam Videos.

  • @deddy7785
    @deddy7785 5 років тому +34

    Interesting that her orbital pattern for Planet 9, 2012, VP 113, looks like an old Sumerian depiction, what a coincidence?

    • @shanewilliams5326
      @shanewilliams5326 5 років тому +1

      Wow, your right! I hadn't even noticed. I don't believe the sumarian myths but that is pretty interesting.

    • @bmartinu5553
      @bmartinu5553 5 років тому

      @@shanewilliams5326 my I ask why you don't believe the Sumerian myths? I don't believe them either

    • @jasonsharma5888
      @jasonsharma5888 4 роки тому +2

      Spirograph

    • @theSUBVERSIVE
      @theSUBVERSIVE 4 роки тому +5

      there is a part of Sumerian mythology that basically describes the creation of the solar system, so if instead of looking at it as just deities and mythology and you start looking as a narrative, a way to convey astronomy through a story and explain how the solar system was created, you'll see that the issue is not the mythology, but how most of us have been interpreting what it meant for them.
      when we make a cartoon for kids and use characters to explain how the cells inside our body, does it really mean we believe we have cartoon characters inside our bodies? so maybe whoever created it was not a primitive being that actually believed the planets were gods and deities, but he was simply packing astronomical knowledge through a myth because some of the things of the Sumerian mythology are too accurate to be just by chance.

    • @surendrapatel5787
      @surendrapatel5787 3 роки тому

      Not conincidence,but scientist will never recognises old scriptures and knowledge.

  • @batorlilia5841
    @batorlilia5841 4 роки тому

    Tres bien expliqué, merci

  • @troyfowler4869
    @troyfowler4869 5 років тому

    Beautiful

  • @vdboor
    @vdboor 6 років тому +8

    "what does it mean to find a distant large planet? Well, it may make horoscopes more accurate, finally" 😁

    • @ronrothrock7116
      @ronrothrock7116 5 років тому

      Use Google to look up what a horoscope is and then you will understand the joke.

  • @aubreyharper4829
    @aubreyharper4829 4 роки тому +6

    "The planet earth nourished you, Developed you in every existent way and then received you in her arms when you die, that is why it's called Mother Earth."

  • @ravenrock67
    @ravenrock67 6 років тому

    Awesome lecture

  • @jamesg19912011
    @jamesg19912011 4 роки тому +2

    Great job what a lovely lady !

  • @santoshonutube
    @santoshonutube 3 роки тому +9

    Ancient india had vedic knowledge documents navgrah (9 planets) since more than 5k years.

    • @agrimchaudhary6703
      @agrimchaudhary6703 3 роки тому +1

      Buddy the sun and the moon were the nine planets.

    • @rubisingh2178
      @rubisingh2178 3 роки тому

      @@agrimchaudhary6703 no don’t tell him the truth , he wants to think ancient indians knew everything and westerners stole it

  • @timothym2011
    @timothym2011 5 років тому +16

    Ted talks are like episodes of law and order every single one is written with the exact formula lol

  • @clemfandango5908
    @clemfandango5908 Рік тому

    There is more knowledge and research and theories in the comment section than there is in this video … cool stuff all round

  • @meesalikeu
    @meesalikeu 6 років тому

    amazing how we are narrowing in on finding it slowly but relentlessly. if its at the odd off kilter orbit. so distant and so dark it seems its no wonder we cannot yet locate it.

  • @SomewhereOverTheRainbow2023
    @SomewhereOverTheRainbow2023 3 роки тому +5

    Ah, now I know how all these TED speakers remember what to say :-)

  • @AbieUK
    @AbieUK 6 років тому +249

    Galileo didn't discover the heliocentric solar system! It was Nicolaus Copernicus!

    • @gumbilicious1
      @gumbilicious1 6 років тому +55

      Abie U K it seems that in order to be brief she gives a very truncated history of the model of the solar system. Copernicus can't even be credited with "discovering" or creating the concept of a sun centered solar system, Aristarchus is known to predate Copernicus's model by quite a lot of time (over 1000 years) and it is doubtful Aristarchus created the concept.
      Galileo was a known proponent of heliocentrism and is credited with discovering the first objects to orbit other planets and provide some of the first empirical support of heliocentrism.
      Kepler almost always seems neglected, and imo he is as just as important to the heliocentric model as any of the others mentioned above.
      Basically, what I am saying is that you can't hang too much on this very truncated history and it is only really mentioned to support the rest of her points. Also, heliocentrism is an incredibly outdated model superseded by far more complicated cosmological models and hasn't been considered "correct" for over 100 years

    • @AbieUK
      @AbieUK 6 років тому +9

      gumbilicious1 yes it is true that Aristarcus, and even Aristotle had a philosophical doctrine appertaining to the heliocentric model, but Copernicus was the first person to mathematically find the positions of the planetary bodies in the model. As for the philosophers, though they were in part correct it was, in essence, a guess.
      And yes, now I get that she only mentioned Galileo for simplicity.

    • @gumbilicious1
      @gumbilicious1 6 років тому +13

      Abie U K I am not trying to be argumentative, but only to make a valid point. Your stating that Copernicus's contributions are a defining point of heliocentrism is as arbitrary as this speakers attributions to Galileo.
      It is only a statement of popularity that makes these names mentioned. There has been plenty of instances in the Indian and Muslim worlds of heliocentric advocacy
      Copernicus's himself was influenced by a philosopher of recent time advocating heliocentric views
      Let us not also forget Copernicus's models were highly flawed and not taken in by popular consensus in his lifetime. Contributions from Kepler and Galileo were required to even make Copernicus's model a contender
      So for these reasons, I feel heliocentrism being attributed to Copernicus is just as flawed as most of the abbreviated history she states

    • @JoekieB
      @JoekieB 6 років тому +7

      Galileo was the first to look up at the sky and confirmed what Copernicus predicted. :)

    • @BoWeava
      @BoWeava 6 років тому +10

      I believe the Sumerians and other ancient civilizations had theses models too. It took us a while to figure it out tho, not just one man

  • @amuanichawngthu8614
    @amuanichawngthu8614 2 роки тому +2

    Still remember when im in my 7th grade, my teacher told us about the news of a new distant planet called Sedna. And later i found out that it was a mistake and it is just an object of Kuiper Belt.

  • @dwightrouse7953
    @dwightrouse7953 5 років тому

    This woman is the strength

  • @jenjibur
    @jenjibur 6 років тому +38

    We have a planet 9! Long live Pluto! 😂

  • @DheerajBhaskar
    @DheerajBhaskar 6 років тому +17

    Narrow annulus 😀

  • @heatherhill3
    @heatherhill3 4 роки тому +2

    Namaste have a beautiful Journey

  • @thebolt3564
    @thebolt3564 4 роки тому

    What a packed Portland crowd!

  • @petermorelli5925
    @petermorelli5925 5 років тому +5

    They found an anomaly near Uranus. It's a nee moon named dingleberry

  • @MrTvTackle
    @MrTvTackle 5 років тому +13

    We can't even spot a planet in our solar system but we find a lot of planets outside of our solar system everyday....lol

    • @howardwhite1507
      @howardwhite1507 5 років тому +5

      The Buss we do not see the planets in other solar systems, we measure their effects on their star and estimate their characteristics....
      finding the star is the easy part... it's that shinny thing...
      space is huge, even within the solar system, it is quite easy to not see something by just not looking in the right spot at the right time...

    • @ronrothrock7116
      @ronrothrock7116 5 років тому +5

      @Phil What I love about this process is (1) that we know nothing about sun spots on these other stars and if THEY cause the dimming and (2) just what are the odds that a planet's orbit will occult that star? That the plane of orbit is exactly lined up with our solar system? I think it VERY unlikely they are seeing planets with that method.

    • @marztar
      @marztar 4 роки тому

      I'm with you The Buss.
      It's completely laughable that science continues to drop finding of "planet blah blah that's 4000000000000000000009990 light years away, could be the right temperature to make ice cubes" yet they can't figure out what comets are or even how gravity works.

    • @zualapips1638
      @zualapips1638 4 роки тому +3

      @@ronrothrock7116 We can observe a pattern when a planet passes in front of a star. It would be quite unscientific to observe a star that dims a little bit and assume it was a planet without seeing it happen over and over again and analysing the data very carefully. Also, it would be a bit difficult to have a star perfectly aligned with ours in a way such that we can't see the orbiting planets. Most of the time they would dim the light of the star from our perspective. And even if they don't, if the planet has enough mass, we can "see" it by observing the gravitational effect of the planet on the star.
      It all boils down to ignorance. Don't make assumptions if you don't understand how something works. Try to answer your own questions with facts. If you can't, ask an expert.

    • @elh305
      @elh305 4 роки тому +2

      Same way we know more about the surface of the moon then the depths of our own ocean.
      Methodology and limits of technology.
      Science, my friend.

  • @TahreyUK
    @TahreyUK 5 років тому +2

    I have a small problem with the suggestion of those orbital resonances... they don't divide into each other very well. The divisors aren't properly in agreement. However with a slight twiddle it might work that they could all sort-of divide into 6, which may be enough, though that may still suggest that the shepherd planet is orbiting relatively close-in vs the outermost ones pointing towards its existence?

  • @seanmombourquette7804
    @seanmombourquette7804 Рік тому

    Lol at Ancient Civilizations had a simple look at the cosmos. They were far more advanced than we are now! In my humble opinion. Great comment about the Sumarians too

  • @nastiamotovilova7125
    @nastiamotovilova7125 5 років тому +29

    The Sumerians then, had it right 5,000 years ago?

    • @JJ33438
      @JJ33438 4 роки тому +1

      yes they did! everything they said is being proven by current science.

    • @TazPessle
      @TazPessle 4 роки тому +1

      If they couldnt see it, and couldnt see other planets, then they had no basis for the belief and it was a lucky guess, which is not the same as correct.

    • @JJ33438
      @JJ33438 4 роки тому +1

      @@TazPessle Lucky guess? read the ancient history buddy and learn something.

    • @TazPessle
      @TazPessle 4 роки тому +2

      @@JJ33438 the problem is there is no evidence for the Sumerians tracking these as yet undiscovered planet(s). And no technology for them to have seen these objects. So how is it not guesswork? Or is it actually a half-fiction of their religion mixed with observation? You'll have to point me to some credible sources to rehabilitate the assertion that they actually knew about nine actual planets.

    • @JJ33438
      @JJ33438 4 роки тому +1

      @@TazPessle Read the various translations of the Sumerian Tablets. Sitchin did a great job of translating but there are other translators and they are all quite consistent in translation. and Brandon.....these tablets discuss advanced technology that we do not have today. We treat all ancient writings as "religion" whereas they are in fact historical writing...just like the Bible which I have read cover to cover. The Bible is in agreement with the historical facts of the Sumerians.

  • @samsonsimpson7648
    @samsonsimpson7648 4 роки тому +4

    I wonder if the orbits follow the golden ratio and fibonacci sequence?

    • @noeldennehy1294
      @noeldennehy1294 2 роки тому

      I have wondered about Fibonacci in the cosmos for a while.... Looking at spiral galaxies I think you are correct.

  • @markpate4295
    @markpate4295 4 роки тому +1

    Either the AI is messing with me or serendipity is real. The thumbnail image of the Earth with the folding rings is where I go when I close my eyes. 369 the VunderWheel. A circle twisting into V's and W's Spirals. Pressing the eyes stimulates the pineal gland. The raw vibrations of the Frequency of life. It's a beautiful thing.

  • @juanreza6849
    @juanreza6849 2 роки тому

    Make the planet Pluto great again!

  • @extraNaz
    @extraNaz 4 роки тому +3

    She sounds like she wants to cry when she talks :)

  • @theunpossiblefile
    @theunpossiblefile 6 років тому +6

    Predicted decades ago by rocket surgeon & astro-ilogical genius Ed Wood in his masterpiece “Plan-et 9 From Outer Space.” Tor, Vampira, Bela Lugosi gave their all for drugs, science and art.

    • @williamcox5935
      @williamcox5935 3 роки тому

      I still have my "It ain't rocket surgery." T shirt.

  • @jademchugh2873
    @jademchugh2873 2 роки тому +1

    Lady at 0:07 is saying "guess where these have just been" 😂

  • @IamNotaTeslaBot
    @IamNotaTeslaBot 5 років тому

    I’m in love

  • @serban9991
    @serban9991 5 років тому +5

    They heard we have taxes so changed orbit....

  • @checkma8s
    @checkma8s 5 років тому +3

    we know other planets outside our solar system yet we cant find the ninth planet ? why?

    • @danielarnold6585
      @danielarnold6585 5 років тому +1

      Finding planet 9 requires searching. Determining if a certain star has planets does not.

    • @checkma8s
      @checkma8s 5 років тому +1

      Daniel Arnold planet 9 supposed to be in our own solar system.

    • @danielarnold6585
      @danielarnold6585 5 років тому +1

      Yes and our solar system is huge. The Kuiper belt is enormous and any planet in it would be tiny comparitivly.

    • @checkma8s
      @checkma8s 5 років тому +1

      Daniel Arnold i already know that. do u know any scientific basis why

  • @bhawanisinghindia2287
    @bhawanisinghindia2287 5 років тому +1

    Right 👍👍

  • @anandsuralkar2947
    @anandsuralkar2947 5 років тому

    Nice..talk

  • @john-tobeymaguirecena
    @john-tobeymaguirecena 4 роки тому +27

    But if Graham Hancock presented this, the video would’ve been banned🤣

    • @Carl-LaFong1618
      @Carl-LaFong1618 4 роки тому

      ehhh ehhh ehhh ehhhh you said Grahan.... ehhh ehhh ehhhhh

  • @michaelcowin6442
    @michaelcowin6442 5 років тому +6

    Pluto is planet 9, period. Planet X is planet 10, period. Get over it.

    • @TahreyUK
      @TahreyUK 5 років тому

      We should probably get round to calling it Planet IX, really. Clear up that potential confusion.
      After all, if we accept Pluto as a planet, we're going to have to accept _at least_ Eris as well, which by dint of orbit will become the new Planet 10 / Planet X. So anything further beyond would have to be Planet XI. (If not planet XIV or greater, depending on what other already-known objects we also have to designate as a planet as a result of the reversal)

  • @benfoster7017
    @benfoster7017 5 років тому

    Sounds good

  • @ayushaggarwal4714
    @ayushaggarwal4714 4 роки тому

    I didn't understand a thing but still loved it

  • @lvelez1999
    @lvelez1999 6 років тому +3

    Yes, planet nine, dwarf or not, her name is Pluto

    • @feluk-
      @feluk- 5 років тому

      Lisa Velez if dwarves count then Pluto would be planet 10 because of ceres

  • @infinitelystoned5812
    @infinitelystoned5812 5 років тому +4

    I can see Pluto coming in and smashing into us like a big F U

    • @vendictum
      @vendictum 4 роки тому

      Can't wait for that

  • @theSUBVERSIVE
    @theSUBVERSIVE 4 роки тому +1

    Well, some of the ancient civilizations were not as primitive as most of us think they were though. It's a bit sad that she doesn't know better, but this just shows how this narrative of ancient civilizations being primitive is something that is so deeply engraved in our overall knowledge of the past. But with the new discoveries regarding the Younger Dryas, much older megalithic sites, soon enough we will have more and more evidence of some ancient civilizations being far more advanced than we have been giving them credit for.

  • @PaulaJBean
    @PaulaJBean 5 років тому +2

    My proposal to the IAU is to name this new planet 'Renu' when it is found!

  • @rudrakanti89
    @rudrakanti89 4 роки тому +3

    Llyod Pye - see his lectures

  • @geoff9861
    @geoff9861 4 роки тому +8

    The Sumerians new about Uranus it was on there cylinder seals

  • @christianbrobst3486
    @christianbrobst3486 2 роки тому

    I’m 25 years old and still snicker whenever someone says Uranus, especially when describing it and it’s effects

  • @mikemurray4715
    @mikemurray4715 4 роки тому +2

    Enuma Elish