Would it look like a second sun? Can we see it? Or because of our rotation we never see it? or is it just too far away? Is it hidden behind our sun? Would the second coming of the christ conciousness be that we would see it as a second sun?

LoP Guest  Wrote:

Would it look like a second sun? Can we see it? Or because of our rotation we never see it? or is it just too far away? Is it hidden behind our sun? Would the second coming of the christ conciousness be that we would see it as a second sun?

I'm pretty sure we can see it (REAL pretty sure, I'm trying NOT to insult you)...do a bit of research...others here are way too lazy to say this.

The question is, which galaxy ?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Df4FE7Lg7...sults_main

I'm curious as to how someone came up with the shape of our galaxy. Wouldn't it require a perspective from outside our galaxy?? Seriously, if you know, tell me....cuz I'm just not wrappin my brain around the how.

Im currently taking an astronomy class so I can help answer a few of the questions. The earth is 26,000 light years from the center of the galaxy. At the center of our galaxy is believed to be a super-massive black hole. It emits massive amounts of energy from "consuming" stars, but emits little light, so it wouldn't be likely to appear as a "second sun." The light that does come from the center of our galaxy is reflecting off the high density of dust and other material that is in that area. This dust is quite literally cloaking the center so we cannot actually see it. On very dark nights, if you have good vision, you may be able to see the bulge of the center of the galaxy but not the center itself.

On December 21 this year, we (and our sun, this is going to get interesting!) will be aligned to receive that massive amount of energy emitted from the center of the galaxy.

Palafox  Wrote:

Im currently taking an astronomy class so I can help answer a few of the questions. The earth is 26,000 light years from the center of the galaxy. At the center of our galaxy is believed to be a super-massive black hole. It emits massive amounts of energy from "consuming" stars, but emits little light, so it wouldn't be likely to appear as a "second sun." The light that does come from the center of our galaxy is reflecting off the high density of dust and other material that is in that area. This dust is quite literally cloaking the center so we cannot actually see it. On very dark nights, if you have good vision, you may be able to see the bulge of the center of the galaxy but not the center itself.

On December 21 this year, we (and our sun, this is going to get interesting!) will be aligned to receive that massive amount of energy emitted from the center of the galaxy.

I appreciate students, BUT (and not trying to be a "smarty-pants" here)...you just said; and I may agree, that the center of our galaxy is a black hole. I thought we as a planet were dipping up into the linear disk equatorial basis of the galaxy, if that is so we might be more inclined to be encountering debris perhaps gravitational forces, etc...not the energy of the "center of the galaxy" as the black hole is aimed "North-South" in expulsion force/matter. Is is sideways and facing us in an East-West straight on configuration/as in on a linear plane with the galaxy? I don't know, I've never really studied it...I did stay at a Holiday Inn last night though, lol. I'm serious, is the black hole's upper and lower bases aimed sideways in our plane/direction, or top to bottom away from this spiral?

247mph nli  Wrote:

Palafox  Wrote:

Im currently taking an astronomy class so I can help answer a few of the questions. The earth is 26,000 light years from the center of the galaxy. At the center of our galaxy is believed to be a super-massive black hole. It emits massive amounts of energy from "consuming" stars, but emits little light, so it wouldn't be likely to appear as a "second sun." The light that does come from the center of our galaxy is reflecting off the high density of dust and other material that is in that area. This dust is quite literally cloaking the center so we cannot actually see it. On very dark nights, if you have good vision, you may be able to see the bulge of the center of the galaxy but not the center itself.

On December 21 this year, we (and our sun, this is going to get interesting!) will be aligned to receive that massive amount of energy emitted from the center of the galaxy.

I appreciate students, BUT (and not trying to be a "smarty-pants" here)...you just said; and I may agree, that the center of our galaxy is a black hole. I thought we as a planet were dipping up into the linear disk equatorial basis of the galaxy, if that is so we might be more inclined to be encountering debris perhaps gravitational forces, etc...not the energy of the "center of the galaxy" as the black hole is aimed "North-South" in expulsion force/matter. Is is sideways and facing us in an East-West straight on configuration/as in on a linear plane with the galaxy? I don't know, I've never really studied it...I did stay at a Holiday Inn last night though, lol. I'm serious, is the black hole's upper and lower bases aimed sideways in our plane/direction, or top to bottom away from this spiral?

I made a mistake in saying: we will be aligned to receive that massive amount of energy emitted from the center of the galaxy.

So you are partly correct. We will not be receiving the high energy gamma radiation that extends 50,000 light years "north & south" (up and down makes more sense i think) of our galactic center. We will however be aligned with the center of the galaxy, allowing us to receive a different form of energy (i have no idea so dont ask me lol). Many believe at this time we will also be entering the "Photon Belt" and receiving energy that will assist in a "conscious shift." But no one knows for sure.