Nibiru – Alpha and Omega

A Reflection on Planetary Orbits

The Ancients spoke of a very special member of our solar system, not so much known
to modern man. Perhaps a mini-sun in the making, perhaps only a recurrent visitor of
death. This object, called Nemesis, Nibiru, Ashar or Vulcan; can we grasp its nature?

Disclaimer: Please note that this is a non-scientific site,

the content is a mix of Science and Intuition and Mythology.

If you consider Science, and Science alone, to be the only

source of true knowledge, you might want to surf elsewhere.

But if you have an open mind, you are more than Welcome

to join me in a humble Reflection on the Nibiru mystery.

Introduction

The Scholars Immanuel Velikovsky and Zecharia Sitchin have already done a tremendous amount of work. This
has allowed us to reach a better understanding of the illusive Nibiru. There is no need to repeat what they have
stated since I almost entirely agree with their basic concepts. Furthermore, the Internet is crowded with as much
information on the subject as anybody could want. My only wish is to add a few more vital pieces to the puzzle.

In this essay, I will talk about the dark companion of our sun. Since I lately have been convinced that Nibiru is
actually one of the planets evolving around this very star I will from this point refer to the dark star as Nemesis.
The star Nemesis is believed to harbour at least seven major planets, together with a cloud of asteroids, gravel,
dust and hydrocarbon components. This text is mainly concentrating on the star itself and its specific behaviour.

Nemesis and our Sun

The Sun is, of course, the predominant gravitational factor of our solar system. But when it comes to the magnetic
force it is my conviction that Nemesis is the dominant part. We have learned from scientific readings that the suns
magnetic field regularly changes direction in accordance to the 11-year solar cycle. There is reason to believe that
the sun indeed has an iron core, perhaps a neutron core that generates the suns magnetic field. This core is not
“fixed” in the midst of the sun; it’s believed to be floating at the solar center, easily flipping over every 11 years.

My conception of Nemesis is that it is a solid neutron star rather than a brown dwarf star. It may at one time have
collapsed into its present state, formerly being a luminous, visible star. It’s my belief that Nemesis will once again,
at some time, ignite to be a small but brilliant silver-shining star. Until that time it will continue to be a hazardous
object in our neighbourhood, creating havoc from time to time. Since Nemesis was captured into our solar system
in a distant past it isn’t, in my opinion, involved in a common Kepler-like orbit, I believe the orbit is pentagonal.

Pentagonal orbitals

Let us assume the Nemesis Period of Revolution to be 3600 years, give or take some years. If Nemesis evolved
the sun in an ordinary Kepler orbit (with the sun at a focal point) it would move in at a great distance, outside all
the planets, including Pluto. Yet the Sumerian legends clearly tell us that Nemesis orbit crossed the solar system
somewhere between Mars and Jupiter, entering somewhat from below the ecliptic. It’s not far-fetched to consider
the asteroid belt to be the debris from collisions between Nemesis and some earlier member of the solar system.

I suggest that stars have a variety of ways to evolve around each other, the most common one
being the standard Kepler orbit. If two suns are closer to each other, then another orbital must
be used. When it comes to Nemesis, I believe that it evolves around the sun in a pentagonal
manner (the image to the right). The number of orbitals can most certainly vary in other star
systems, from 1 (the Kepler orbit) up to at least 6, even higher numbers may occur. With more
than two stars in a system one must connect pairs of stars into units, evolving other stars.

Larger image

We know from the Ancients that Nemesis has a retrograde orbit, what is still uncertain is how long time it stays
above the ecliptic plane. Velikovsky suggested 900 years, I will soon elaborate on this time span and why I think
it is correct. When Nemesis slows down to a near halt (at the point marked with an ‘H’ in the image) it stands as
The Night Sun, Hyperborea. From this point, is the Night Sun visible to the naked eye? It might be, if it hasn’t
gone further out then, let’s say, the orbit of Saturn. It should reflect sunlight in this position as any other planet.
Then it moves towards the sun again, crossing its own orbit just after it zooms by the sun (see image blue line).

The tilting point

When Nemesis is at its farthest point from the sun (D) a certain effect occurs. The dark star tilts; magnetic north
becomes magnetic south (and vice versa) and the direction of rotation is reversed, compared with the star itself.
This behaviour, I suggest, is common procedure with neutron stars (and perhaps even planets) moving in highly
elongated orbits. The star will now maintain its new magnetic and rotational properties until it has completed an
entire orbit, and is once again returning to point D. The tilting begins gradually when Nemesis nears its Aphelion.

The tilting of Nemesis at regular intervals gives us an important clue as to why Earth gets so devastated every
now and then. During each passage, Nemesis re-writes the Map of the solar system. The extent of the damage,
however, is not cut in stone. If Nemesis returns from above the ecliptic, the effect might not be so severe. But
when Nemesis approaches from below, then the Earth most probably will flip like a spinning top. The magnetic
and the rotational properties of Nemesis governs the influence on Earth, the gravitation is an additional factor.

The Ecliptic Plane

The pentagonal orbitals and all of its loops represent a 360-degree circle. At every passage, the ecliptic plane
changes its angle by 36 degrees (one tenth of 360). On average, when Nemesis passes the Solar System, there is
a Pole Shift with this precise change to the Earth’s axis. The Nemesis orbit has a different angle compared to the
planets. When entering from below, are the outermost planets (Uranus, Neptune and Pluto), occasionally out of
Nemesis reach? Not when it comes to the magnetic alignment of the solar system, Nemesis is absolute ruler.

The current status of the Earth’s magnetic field as Nemesis passes is vital. If the incoming star has an opposite
direction of its magnetic field the Earth will make a 180-degree roll, minus the standard 36-degree correction of
the ecliptic plane. This 144-degree Pole Shift is not a thing one would like to experience. It’s getting all to clear
now that we must speak in terms of Big Shifts and Small Shifts. What happened at the time of Exodus, assuming
this was a time of passage, and what happened some 900 years later when Nemesis returned to the deep below?

The rotational factor

Does a major Pole Shift occur every time? There seems to be some sort of correlation between the direction of
a planets magnetic field and the direction of its rotation. If Nemesis has the same magnetic properties during a
passage as Earth, the Earth axis will only “gently” be corrected (both objects will have an opposite direction of
rotation). If Nemesis, on the other hand, should have a reversed magnetic field the outcome will be very different;
the Earth will start to wobble and slow down its rotation, at rotational stoppage the Earth will tilt to adjust to the
magnetic direction of Nemesis. When rotation starts anew, it will be opposite to that of the lawgiver Nemesis.

This is key in the understanding of why Pole Shifts occur at all. As Nemesis approaches its farthest point from
the sun the rotation has come to a complete halt and the star tilts. The rotation of the star is resumed again,
in the opposite direction, but as the star is now inverted the rotational direction will seem to be the same. The
Earth can’t simply reverse poles and be done with it; it has to adjust its rotational direction too. In doing that,
Earth has to slow down its rotational speed to a halt before it can start rotating in the other direction. Now we
can more easily comprehend the reported effect of a “fixed sun in the heaven” and “a night that will not end”.

Push and pull

Nemesis also changes the calendar at every passage. It seems that when Nemesis approaches from below the
ecliptic it has built up tremendous speed. This speed is transferred to Earth through a “gravitational push” that
increases the speed of Earth around the sun, giving us a year of 360 days. When Nemesis returns from its small
loop above the ecliptic, the speed has decreased. This results in a “gravitational pull” at passage that again sets
the year to a 365 day standard. Earth indeed has a long history of periodical calendar changes, due to Nemesis.

Continue to part II à

Joakim R S Nilsson

Stockholm, Sweden.

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