CERES: WATER ON ASTEROID VALIDATES ANUNNAKI TEACHING by Sasha Lessin, Ph.D. (Anthropology, U.C.L.A.) Sumerians, 9000 years ago wrote that the giants from the planet Nibiru--the Anunnaki--told them how our solar system formed. 4 billion years ago, Nibiru and one of its moons hit a water-laden planet, Tiamat--the planet that became Earth--that orbited the sun between the orbital paths of Jupiter and Mars. Nibiru knocked the biggest piece of Tiamat into orbit between Venus and Mars, where it became Earth. The rest of Tiamat was shattered into the rocks we call the Asteroids. The biggest of the Asteroids is Ceres. Only recently have our scientists “discovered” what the Anunnaki observed: water’s on the asteroids, lots of it. Ceres had been part of watery Tiamat. Now our probe is confirming what the Anunnaki dictated and adding to the validation of the Anunnaki information on our solar system. Here’s what NASA says about Ceres and its probe: “Scientists using the Herschel space observatory have made the first definitive detection of water vapor on the largest and roundest object in the asteroid belt, dwarf planet Ceres. This is the first time water vapor has been unequivocally detected on Ceres or any other object in the asteroid belt and provides proof that Ceres has an icy surface and an atmosphere, said Michael Küppers of ESA. “Herschel is a European Space Agency (ESA) mission with important NASA contributions. Data from the infrared observatory suggest that plumes of water vapor shoot up from Ceres when portions of its icy surface warm slightly. “The results come at the right time for NASAs Dawn mission, which is on its way to Ceres now after spending more than a year orbiting the large asteroid Vesta. Dawn is scheduled to arrive at Ceres in the spring of 2015, where it will take the closest look ever at its surface. Weve got a spacecraft on the way to Ceres is 590 miles in diameter. When it first was spotted in 1801, astronomers thought it was a planet orbiting between Mars and Jupiter. Later, other cosmic bodies with similar orbits were found, marking the discovery of our solar systems main belt of asteroids. “Scientists believe Ceres contains rock in its interior with a thick mantle of ice that, if melted, would amount to more fresh water than is present on all of Earth. The materials making up Ceres likely date from the first few million years of our solar systems existence and accumulated before the planets formed. “Until now, ice had been theorized to exist on Ceres but had not been detected conclusively. It took Herschels far-infrared vision to see, finally, a clear spectral signature of the water vapor. But Herschel did not see water vapor every time it looked. While the telescope spied water vapor four different times, on one occasion there was no signature. “When Ceres swings through the part of its orbit that is closer to the sun, a portion of its icy surface becomes warm enough to cause water vapor to escape in plumes at a rate of about 6 13 pounds per second. When Ceres is in the colder part of its orbit, no water escapes. “The strength of the signal also varied over hours, weeks and months, because of the water vapor plumes rotating in and out of Herschels views as the object spun on its axis. This enabled the scientists to localize the source of water to two darker spots on the surface of Ceres, previously seen by NASAs Hubble Space Telescope and ground-based telescopes. The dark spots might be more likely to outgas because dark material warms faster than light material. When the Dawn spacecraft arrives at Ceres, it will be able to investigate these features.” Learn more about the asteroids and the solar system’s origins at enkispeaks/2014/07/19/nibiru-nemesis-nearing-or-lagrange-debris-perturbate-kuiper-asteroids-andy-lloyd-internet-radio-interview/
Posted on: Tue, 30 Dec 2014 15:54:47 +0000
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