Saviors Of Earth

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Could we be from Sagitarius ??? -Sagitarius Dwarf Galaxy and Milky Way

This image, and its associated movie, shows the distribution of stars in the shredded Sagittarius dwarf galaxy as revealed by the observations reported here. The image is based on the best model match to the map of 2MASS M-giant stars. The thin flat blue spiral represents the disk of our Milky Way galaxy (the shape and size of this disk is not derived as part of this work). The yellow dot represents the position of the Sun. Sagittarius debris can be seen extending from the dense 'core' of the Sagittarius dwarf, wrapping around the galaxy, and descending through the Sun's position. Click on the image to obtain an MPEG movie showing a 3-D 'flyaround' view of Sagittarius' current predicament. Credit David Law/University of Virginia

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Comment by RL on August 10, 2009 at 8:29pm
being a sagittarian, i dont know why i suddenly feel so proud/happy. LOL
Comment by patrick on August 10, 2009 at 8:27pm
Super vid thanks Besimi. Why do you think humans came from Sagittarius, my friend ?
Comment by Tetragrammaton on August 10, 2009 at 5:57pm
wow nice find besimi, thanks :) much love and light
Comment by Besimi on August 10, 2009 at 5:33pm
NEW MAP OF THE MILKY WAY SHOWS OUR GALAXY TO BE A CANNIBAL

Thousands of stars stripped from the nearby Sagittarius dwarf galaxy are streaming through our vicinity of the Milky Way galaxy, according to a new view of the local universe constructed by a team of astronomers from the University of Virginia and the University of Massachusetts.

Using volumes of data from the Two-Micron All Sky Survey (2MASS), a major project to survey the sky in infrared light led by the University of Massachusetts, the astronomers are answering questions that have baffled scientists for decades and proving that our own Milky Way is consuming one of its neighbors in a dramatic display of ongoing galactic cannibalism. The study, to be published in the Dec. 20 issue of the Astrophysical Journal, is the first to map the full extent of the Sagittarius galaxy and show in visually vivid detail how its debris wraps around and passes through our Milky Way. Sagittarius is 10,000 times smaller in mass than the Milky Way, so it is getting stretched out, torn apart and gobbled up by the bigger Milky Way.


For only a few percent of its 240 million-year orbit around the Milky Way galaxy does our Solar System pass through the path of Sagittarius debris," Majewski said. "Remarkably, stars from Sagittarius are now raining down onto our present position in the Milky Way. Stars from an alien galaxy are relatively near us. We have to re-think our assumptions about the Milky Way galaxy to account for this contamination."
http://www.viewzone.com/milkyway.html

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