Breaking: Massive New Object Moving Toward Earth Now? – Jupiter Struck in September

Shepard Ambellas

NASA’s Stereo Behind HI-2 Camera shows some startling footage as an amazing discovery has been found.

A massive object with a tail appears to be moving toward earth at a rapid rate. “This does not look like the typical Sun Grazer coming in as it is in a very different path” states the maker of the video.

This object has been captured by NASA equipment over the last several weeks.

However, NASA has made recent announcements downplaying any doomsday type event. In the coming days we should be able to spot the object on NASA’s HI-1 Stereo Ahead Camera.

Although this could be nothing, it is worth noting as we approach the December 21 doomsday hysteria.

Jupiter has also been reported to have been struck by a massive object in September 2012. A connection between the two has not been established but is worth noting.

Mail Online reported;

This is the moment Jupiter was struck by a mighty meteorite yesterday – and our only record of it is this image, captured by a lone webcam chugging away in the early hours of the morning.

As the people of Earth carried out their lives unawares, it seems our gas giant neighbour took a forceful blow to the side at about 11.35am GMT yesterday.

Amateur astronomer George Hall, from Dallas, captured the flash on video at 5:35am CET – but he only went to check his footage after hearing online that another astronomer, watching the planet with his own eyes, saw the huge explosion bloom out of Jupiter in the blink of an eye.

What a moment: Jupiter was struck by an asteroid yesterday, as confirmed by this image and a separate eye-witness.

Now astronomers are waiting for the planet to swing back round – to see if Jupiter has been scarred by the impact.

If it has, a black smudge is likely to appear on the ‘clouds’ of the planet, a distinctive mark to go alongside the Red Spot – Jupiter’s giant storm.

We will keep you updated as this situation unfolds.

 

This article first appeared at The Intel Hub.

Add To The Conversation Using Facebook Comments

Comments (5)
Add Comment