Is Jupiter becoming brighter (the same as Venus) due to the presence of another light source (Nemesis - Nibiru's brown dwarf star) in our solar system? I have never seen Jupiter stand out so bright as I have this year. Venus appears the same way also(i made a video of Venus's increased brightness in May). Jupiter lost one of its rings and is being pelted by numerous asteroids recently. So, something is big out there causing these changes to all our nearby planets.
How did Jupiter catch my attention? Well, I was driving home this evening and was looking out my window and I saw an object so bright that it caught my eye. At first, I was certain this object was just a hovering helicopter with a bright search light, but as I watched it, I realized it wasn't.
When I got home, I immediately pulled out both my HD camcorder and IR camera and started taking footage and suddenly realized it was Jupiter!
As I was taking IR footage, I noticed a very strange object moving away from Jupiter. This object didn't track like a satellite normally does. This object was extremely slow moving and appeared as if it came directly from Jupiter! If this object is this close to Jupiter, the size of it would've been enormous! What could this object be?
Venus is brighter also!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QsPEAfEdU98
I captured this video in Southeast Michigan, and I own all the rights to this video.
@victorisarobot You are right I was going to post a similar coment and then I saw yours. I am almost 50 yo and throught all my life the only bright star ever in the sky was Venus. So some weird is going on for sure.
elpypeta 2 weeks ago
I dont think this is jupiter. Cause i dont see any of its moons.. wich normally i see them with my telescope..
YIMY6 1 month ago
@chondram The flare is most likely a star behind Jupiter.
DrMadolite 2 months ago
First, off. Nemesis is a HYPOTHETICAL brown dwarf that orbit the sun far out in the Oort Cloud.
Second, The reason why Jupiter is brighter is because it's currently around the closest it can be to Earth. It's not on the other side of the Sun or otherwise, which would make it virtually invisible in the night sky.
DrMadolite 3 months ago
i've noticed it too. i think it's b/c the sun is expanding.
maalaea 3 months ago
its moving very slow... i think its a geostationary satellite so it just seems like its moving when actually its just following our earth's rotation ... that would account for how slow its moving ... either that or just some space debris ... its nothing significant
tfarock 3 months ago
Hi thanks for the video.I captured something similar over Christchurch New Zealand the past few nights. Please take a look at my channel as and comment as im still unsure if its a planet, start ufo etc
Orblivion87 4 months ago
I was sky watching the night of September 26th around midnight. I saw Jupiter brighter than I or my 53 year old father ever saw it. Could this be due to the storm belts vanishing reflecting more light from the sun? Or maybe it is a rouge sister star? Who knows...
victorisarobot 4 months ago
It is not Jupiter because you can see 4 of Jupiteer's moons easily, and there are none here. So maybe you have Venus.
ron66hand 5 months ago