So here's some real answers for you...no proof for Planet X,
Nibiru or Wormwood. No proof of polar shift either. None at all!
The Q/A below if from NASA's website, http://www.nasa.gov/topics/earth/features/2012.html
Q: Is
there a planet or brown dwarf called Nibiru or Planet X or Eris that is
approaching the Earth and threatening our planet with widespread destruction?
A: Nibiru
and other stories about wayward planets are an Internet hoax. There is no
factual basis for these claims. If Nibiru or Planet X were real and headed for
an encounter with the Earth in 2012, astronomers would have been tracking it
for at least the past decade, and it would be visible by now to the naked eye.
Obviously, it does not exist. Eris is real, but it is a dwarf planet similar to
Pluto that will remain in the outer solar system; the closest it can come to
Earth is about 4 billion miles.
Q: What
is the polar shift theory? Is it true that the earth’s crust does a 180-degree
rotation around the core in a matter of days if not hours?
A: A
reversal in the rotation of Earth is impossible. There are slow movements of
the continents (for example Antarctica was
near the equator hundreds of millions of years ago), but that is irrelevant to
claims of reversal of the rotational poles. However, many of the disaster
websites pull a bait-and-shift to fool people. They claim a relationship
between the rotation and the magnetic polarity of Earth, which does change
irregularly, with a magnetic reversal taking place every 400,000 years on
average. As far as we know, such a magnetic reversal doesn’t cause any harm to
life on Earth. A magnetic reversal is very unlikely to happen in the next few
millennia, anyway.
"There apparently is a great deal
of interest in celestial bodies, and their locations and trajectories at the
end of the calendar year 2012. Now, I for one love a good book or movie as much
as the next guy. But the stuff flying around through cyberspace, TV and the
movies is not based on science. There is even a fake NASA news release out
there..." - Don Yeomans, NASA senior research scientist.
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