TheConversationPitwithJosh
Region: GB
Friday 17 July 2026 23:25:06 GMT
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El Capitán :
The dark sun
2026-07-18 07:00:34
891
Unda :
I see the problem. The sun is a pineapple
2026-07-27 06:40:13
2574
Gogx Ent :
if this happened 13,000 years ago it means the star we are looking for is actually getting away from us and its going to take another 2,000 years before it begins to circle back. currently we do not possess the technology to view it. my God this is so so amazing my mind is blown away
2026-07-19 18:32:23
3365
Amgsu :
This is exactly why it’s worth fact checking TikTok. A hidden companion star (“Nemesis”) was a real hypothesis in the 1980s, but it’s been largely ruled out by modern observations. Great story, not good evidence.
2026-07-25 22:45:29
205
Matthew Swarbrick :
I’m not clever enough to understand the math or be able to argue for or against this theory, but I like it. Love a fresh view on things like this
2026-07-18 17:53:59
3362
BaelaTarg_Mdancer :
I hope my variant in that twin solar system is rich, loved, cherished, moisturized & not plagued by anxiety, adhd & anemia
2026-07-26 07:59:23
1449
DarkLunarNights :
I had a very very hyper realistic dream a few years ago... and I was on a sandy looking planet with a civilization on it as well, and I saw the collision of two large planets in the sky. time passed and I could feel the heat of the chunks of the planet coming down, and everyone was freaking out around me... Anyway, I woke up crying and gasping for air. it was so real. (I experience Deja Reve all the time btw...) well, there's my thing i suppose, thanks for reading anyone who sees this.🙃 sorry about it being so long.
2026-07-25 18:42:14
588
Skoozme :
oh fuck, he is right. This is amazing and something I have never heard before. Why don't we hear more about this theory?
2026-07-18 19:08:39
1177
Bdang_brud :
Look at this pic my son took of Saturn with his telescope. Pretty cool huh
2026-07-20 07:31:58
923
Omni :
Black Hole Sun, wont you come, and wash away the rain.
2026-07-20 09:29:30
180
the_mohawk_mechanic :
the sun is orbiting the center of the galaxy so that orbit is what causes the elliptical orbits of the planets as they spiral around the sun in a helix. the whole galaxy is moving all the time at a scale we can hardly fathom
2026-07-25 23:26:49
342
Lady Andie :
Could also possibly be a cause of the typical 12,000 to 20,000-year ice ages.
2026-07-23 16:29:10
266
upbrits :
wow, this is what happens when you have youtube as a source of information! more holes in that explanation than Swiss cheese!
2026-07-19 18:57:37
323
Ifly :
I know nothing about this but why does it make so much sense?
2026-07-19 05:40:57
229
Tracy :
Turn your TV off when you record please 🙏
2026-07-24 20:46:32
291
thewaynorth :
We have technology to see this. We can see binary stars waaaayyy further away. The second stars gravity would also cause havoc on our own orbits every time it got close to us. We would also be able to see the bigger star pulling mass from the smaller one.
2026-07-19 18:40:35
59
user9768743481758 :
Are we going to warn the people that will be here in 20,000 years?
2026-07-18 22:09:51
344
alecia_louise :
As a neurodivergent I found this fascinating but so difficult to listen to due to the sports commentary on the background. Please do more but with no background noise 🙏
2026-08-09 17:41:42
23
serial.killer109 :
Almost like how atoms move
2026-07-19 07:09:08
74
James Allen :
Very interesting. I'm not smart enough to argue either side of this, but I love looking at different perspectives and possibilities.
2026-07-20 00:32:23
41
Wiggly-RG | Warzone :
If this is the case, you’d be able to reverse engineer the maths to figure out where this second sun was in its cycle and then be able to find its orbit path and then find the sun. Although it’s a fun theory I think there are a lot of flaws
2026-07-20 21:04:34
94
Mtj :
This sounds smart only because it mixes real facts with made-up conclusions. Yes, planets have elliptical orbits and yes, they make the Sun wobble—but scientists already include that in every serious solar-system model. It is not “missing maths.” A second Sun with a 33,000-year orbit would be only around 1,000–1,300 AU away. For a star, that is extremely close. It would be bright, move massively against the background stars and would’ve been detected longgg ago. It cannot just hide because it is “moving away.” Your idea also contradicts itself... if the star stays far enough away for stable planets, its system cannot crash into ours. If it comes close enough to cause collisions, our Solar System would’ve been destroyed after roughly 136,000 passages over 4.5 billion years. The asteroid belt is not one exploded planet—it has less than 0.1% of Earth’s mass and contains objects with different origins. The Kuiper Belt is ancient icy material, not a destroyed inhabited world. And even if the Younger Dryas involved an impact, that proves an impact... not a hidden second Sun, people on Mars or colliding solar systems. Cool story, but the actual maths, observations, and common logic completely destroy it. sorry but dont listen to this
2026-07-30 02:04:39
73
Malice in Blunderland :
brown dwarf or failed star (gas giant)
2026-07-18 16:37:31
6
Audacity ༽ :
If there was a second sun, we'd easily see it with an IR telescope. We'd see it almost instantly.
2026-07-20 01:15:48
8
user735427479744 :
Also if there’s a second star it would tear the solar system apart. As is the case your completely wrong
2026-07-19 11:22:33
7
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