Are we Alone? The Answer is Comming

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Are we alone? Scientists will soon have an answer, as technology advances, and changes in the universe occur.

Hundreds of planets are being discovered. Within our planet there are 8 planets that orbit the sun. Outside our solar system there are many other planets, scientists are just now becoming aware of. Since 1995 more than 500 planets have been found orbiting other stars.

One of the technologies responsible for assisting with the search for new planets is the Hubble space satellite.



In 2008, the Hubble space telescope hit its 100 000 orbit milestone. After being serviced in 1993, the telescope was restored to its intended quality. This opened the door to the universe for Nasa scientists.

It can take pictures that no other telescope in the world can. The telescope is not the first telescope in the world, but it is the largest and most accurate.



A mission launched in 2009, by Nasa to search for planets beyond our solar system, called exoplanets , recently paid off. The mission uses data analyzed, through the help of over 40 000 internet users, and planet enthusiasts, collected from NASA'S Kepler mission.



Two potential exoplanets were discovered by the community of internet users, according to a study, published September 22nd, 2011, in the Monthly Notices by the Royal Astronomical Society. For further information, see Amateur Scientists Join the Hunt for New Planets.

According to new research a planet 4 times larger than the earth is orbiting, just outside our solar system. It has been dubbed Planet X.

According to reports, it is said to be 40 times further than Pluto, with winters that last for a hundred years. There are claims that the planets orbit is causing catastrophic events on earth. For more information on Planet X, and how it affects us, visit, Planet X .

New discoveries are being made all the time, due to technology, technological advances, or changes happening within the solar system.

Whatever discoveries are made, we need to let the scientists at NASA time to work them out. Nothing is fact, unless it can be proven. They will not release anything to the public domain, unless they can prove it.

Random reports from people who may have seen or heard something, is nothing to get excited about, unless it can be backed up by solid evidence, and an official report from NASA.

If there is a major planetary event, an official broadcast will be put out, and action will be taken. In the United States, the television broadcasts will be taken off the air, and a message from the president of the United States will be aired. Other leaders will follow suit.

We can only trust that the scientists and government will work together to ensure our safety.

HyperSmash.com