Could be an object at high speed, waiting for the right gravity assist directly into us?
Could be a strange object with capability to disrupt the sun somehow?
Why would an object hitherto unbeknownst to us and close to the sun NOT be scary?
Could be a strange object with capability to disrupt the sun somehow?
Why would an object hitherto unbeknownst to us and close to the sun NOT be scary?
An object larger than Jupiter doesn't change its course because of chance encounters with other random small bodies.
> Could be a strange object with capability to disrupt the sun somehow?
This doesn't make physical sense.
> Why would an object hitherto unbeknownst to us and close to the sun NOT be scary?
Because it's had no observable effect on us for the last 4.5 billion years of our solar system's existence, and we've postulated nothing that would change this stable dynamical relationship?
Beyond your wildly unfounded and I daresay naive assumption that the objects have had no effect on the solar system, perhaps they need to hear YOUR postulations.
If only they were reading all of your grayed out comments, I see your dismissive and arrogant condescending remarks are leading to such fruitful insights and conversations. /s
Feel better soon
There's a lot of safe objects in space. There's a lot of safe plants in the jungle. Still, truth must be uncovered day by day.
That's all I was meaning to convey.
It's like you climbing a volcano that has been dormant for 1000 years, and it suddenly, explosively erupting right while you're walking towards the peak. Could happen out of the blue right during those few hours, sure, but it really, really probably won't.