Once it gets much closer to the Sun, the interaction between the - TopicsExpress



          

Once it gets much closer to the Sun, the interaction between the two may cause it to become visible. Brown dwarf stars are so cold, only a few degrees above absolute zero, that they can not be seen with the naked eye or even conventional high powered telescopes. That would mean that it absorbs light and does not allow the light to reflect back. To the naked eye it would just appear as a big super black circle. So, the next time someone with a forked tongue and a foul attitude tries to deploy the usual cookie cutter reply If there was a planet out there we would have seen it by now usually followed by some sort of childish ad hominem personal attack on your grammar, spelling, or personal life, you pull out your information on Brown Dwarf Stars, and go to town.rabbithole2/news/top_news/the_destroyer_our_binary_partner_and_why_you_will_not_see_it.php
Posted on: Wed, 25 Jun 2014 20:51:58 +0000

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