Until recently, I don't think there has been any evidence for there being a planet orbiting Barnard's Star, which is one of the planets the C's said in this session was a locator for the grey aliens:
A: Lyra is not inhabited. There have been homes in all places, but some were/are transitory, and some are not. Pay attention to Orion! This is your ancestral home, and your eventual destination. Here is the absolutely accurately accurate profile of Orion to follow: This is the most heavily populated region of your Milky Way galaxy! This is a region that extends across 3rd and 4th density space for a distance as vast as the distance between your locator and it. There are 3,444 inhabited "worlds" in this region. Some are planets as you know them. Some are artificially constructed planetoids. Some are floating space barges. And some are "satellites." There are primary homes, travelling stations and incubator laboratories all in 2nd, 3rd and 4th densities. There are overseer zones in 5th and 6th densities. Approximately one half is STO and one half is STS. Together, along with many other colonies, located elsewhere, this is called, in translation, Orion Federation. Orions created grays in 5 varieties, as cyber-genetic beings, and installed them on Zeta Reticuli 1, 2, 3, and 4, as well as on 2 planets orbiting Barnard's Star. The Reptilians also inhabit 6 planets in the Orion region in 4th density, and are owned by the Orion STS as slaves, and, in some cases, pets!!! The name "Orion" is the actual native name, and was brought to earth directly. Study the legend of the "god" of Orion for parallels.
See also the
session dated 7 October 1995:
A: Many different groups and individuals. Now, there are indeed actual residential locators mentioned in various writings which are factual. Orion, obviously, Zeta Reticuli, Rigel, Barnard's Star, Sirius Region, though not the actual astronomic body as mentioned.
Well this may just have changed since a planet, which is half the size of Venus (which is slightly smaller than Earth). has recently been discovered orbiting Barnard's Star, which is a mere 6 light years from our solar system, almost next door in galactic terms:
New planet discovered orbiting a star close to Earth
Story by Hiyah Zaidi
Astronomers have discovered a planet orbiting the closest solo star to Earth.
The solo star, which is known as Barnard’s star, is a red dwarf which is around 80% smaller than our sun and sits around six light years away from our solar system.
The newly discovered planet, dubbed Barnard b, has half the mass of Venus, and a year on it lasts slightly more than three Earth days.
The astronomers published their findings in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics.
Using the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope (ESO’s VLT), the researchers also suggest that there could be three more exoplanets that orbit the star.
However, the researchers are sure there is no life on Barnard b as it sits twenty times closer to Barnard’s star than Mercury is to the Sun, and therefore has a surface temperature of a blisteringly hot 125°C. [
MJF: Hmm ... I wouldn't be so sure about that!]
Despite Barnard’s star being the single closest solo star to us, the exoplanet is not the closest one to Earth. The closest stellar system to Earth is the three star group of Alpha Centauri, which hosts the planet Proxima Centauri b and is around four light years away.
Researchers were excited to find this planet, as no planet orbiting Barnard’s star has been discovered until now – and due to its proximity to Earth, it is a primary target in the search for Earth-like exoplanets.
The team are particularly interested in rocky worlds in the habitable zone around this close star.
This region, also known as the ‘Goldilocks zone’, is special because it is the area around a star that is neither too hot nor too cold for water to exist on an orbiting planet without boiling away or freezing. And if there is liquid water, among other things, there may be life.
Barnard b was discovered as a result of observations made over five years using the VLT, which is located in Chile.
Using a highly precise instrument called ESPRESSO (the Echelle Spectrograph for Rocky Exoplanet and Stable Spectroscopic Observations), the team measured the wobble of a star which is caused by the gravitational pull of one more orbiting planets to find Barnard b.
Then, when the researchers thought they had found something, they confirmed their findings by using data from the exoplanet-hunting High Accuracy Radial Velocity Planet Searcher (HARPS).
The researchers were looking for signals from possible exoplanets within the habitable or temperate zone of Barnard’s star, which is the range where liquid water can exist on the planet’s surface. Red dwarfs like Barnard’s star are often targeted by astronomers since low-mass rocky planets are easier to detect there than around larger Sun-like stars.
Lead author Dr Jonay González Hernández said: ‘Even if it took a long time, we were always confident that we could find something.
‘Barnard b is one of the lowest-mass exoplanets known and one of the few known with a mass less than that of Earth. But the planet is too close to the host star, closer than the habitable zone.
‘Even if the star is about 2500 degrees cooler than our Sun, it is too hot there to maintain liquid water on the surface.’ [
MJF: Maybe not an issue for 4D cybergenetic beings]
This exciting finding offers a huge range of untapped possibilities in the search for life outside Earth. So what’s next?
Co-author Dr Alejandro Suárez Mascareño said: ‘We now need to continue observing this star to confirm the other candidate signals.
‘But the discovery of this planet, along with other previous discoveries such as Proxima b and d, shows that our cosmic backyard is full of low-mass planets.’
The answer may be to find the other planet orbiting Barnard's Star, which is also a home to the greys in this star system. As the article reveals, the researchers believe that there could be three more exoplanets that orbit this star, so we may find this other planet one day soon.
Could Barnard b therefore be one of the two planets orbiting Barnard's Star, which the C's said were a home for the greys? Although it appears to be orbiting far too close to its parent star to be in the habitable zone and has a ridiculously short year (3 days), I don't see why this might necessarily be an obstacle for cybergenetic beings like the greys. Afterall, they are 4th density beings and the C's have said that the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn are 4D worlds, suggesting 4D beings could occupy them, even though they would never be habitable for us as 3D beings.
Anyway, this discovery has at least proven that there is one rocky world in this solar system. Perhaps there are others yet to be found.
BTW: It is curious that in Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek TV shows, the Orions are usually depicted as green-coloured humanoids who also happen to be notorious galactic slave masters. This makes me wonder what exactly Roddenberry knew or whether it may just have been a case of Thor's Pantheum of Aryan psychic projectors at work.
Further to my earlier post above, it looks as though scientists have now found the other small exoplanets orbiting Barnard's Star judging from the attached article - see:
MSN
4 tiny, Earth-like planets found circling 2nd-closest star system to us — and could be visited by future human generations
Story by Harry Baker
A quartet of Earth-like worlds, each about 20% to 30% the size of our planet, circle one of our closest stellar neighbors, a new study reveals. The rocky alien worlds are close enough that future generations of humans may be able to visit them with futuristic rocket propulsion technology. However, it is unlikely that we will find any life there.
Astronomers have long suspected that there was at least one
exoplanet orbiting Barnard's Star — a red dwarf with a mass around one-sixth that of the sun. At 5.97 light-years from Earth, it is the fourth-closest star to our solar system, after the three interconnected stars of the Alpha Centauri system. (
Five potential planets have also been detected around the stars of Alpha Centauri, though not all of them have been confirmed yet.)
In the past, researchers assumed that Barnard's Star was
circled by a gas giant exoplanet similar to Jupiter, because the star frequently wobbles closer to and then farther from Earth. This suggests that something is gravitationally tugging on the star, similar to how the moon pulls on our planet and causes Earth's tides. However, proving the existence of such a planet has remained elusive.
But in a new study, published March 11 in
The Astrophysical Journal Letters, researchers say they have discovered that this wobbling is not caused by the pull of one gas giant but instead by the combined force exerted by
four smaller, rocky worlds, each around four times more massive than Mercury.
"It's a really exciting find," study lead author
Ritvik Basant, a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago, said in a
statement. "Barnard's Star is our cosmic neighbour, and yet we know so little about it."
But that doesn't mean this system will remain uninhabited forever. Although Barnard's Star is currently out of reach for humans using current rocket propulsion technology,
future human generations might be able to travel to and colonize these newly discovered planets using new forms of rocket propulsion, such as nuclear fusion engines or light sails.
Finding hidden planets
Most exoplanets are discovered when they pass in front of their home star and block out some of the light shining toward Earth. However, in this case, researchers think we are looking at Barnard's Star from above, meaning its planets do not pass in between it and us. As a result, scientists often refer to our stellar neighbour as "great white whale" of planet hunting, researchers wrote.
To get around this problem, the study team turned to MAROON-X, an instrument attached to the Gemini North telescope on Hawaii's Mauna Kea volcano. Over 112 nights during a three-year period, the telescope detected subtle shifts in the movement of Barnard's Star in order to "tease apart the number and masses of the planets that must be circling the star to have this effect," the researchers wrote.
Initially, MAROON-X identified only three planets. However, in
another study, published in October 2024, researchers identified another planet using a similar device, dubbed ESPRESSO, at the Very Large Telescope in Chile. By combining these data with their own, the researchers could see this fourth planet for themselves.
Using data from both MAROON-X and ESPRESSO also challenges the idea that the researchers are being misled by anomalies in either data set, making them more confident in their results.
Red dwarfs are the most common star type in the universe, but most are too far from Earth for researchers to easily spot planets around them. However, the new results hint that small, rocky planets could be abundant around these miniature stars.
But for the study team, the most exciting thing about the new research was finding worlds that are so close to Earth.
"We found something that humanity will hopefully know forever,"
Jacob Bean, an astronomer at the University of Chicago who specializes in exoplanet systems, said in the statement. "That sense of discovery is incredible."
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So, I think we can say that this is a definite hit for the C's since they said:
"Orions created grays in 5 varieties, as cyber-genetic beings, and installed them on Zeta Reticuli 1, 2, 3, and 4, as well as on 2 planets orbiting Barnard's Star"
One question arises here though. The C's said that the Greys were time travellers when visiting (or dwelling on) our planet and are from our future.
Q: (L) Yes. Okay. How "long", and I put long in quotes, because we know, as you say, there is no time, but how long, as we measure it, have the Grays been interacting with our race? The Grays, not the Lizards, the Grays, the cybergenetic probes?
A: No.
Q: (L) What do you mean, "No"?
A: Time travellers, therefore, "Time is ongoing."
Q: (L) Okay, recently I read a couple of books Jan gave me, "Knight in Shining Armor" and "Replay". Both of these books described time travel.
A: No, not finished with answer. Do you understand the gravity of last response?
Q: (L) They are time travellers, they can move forward and backward in time, they can play games with our heads... (T) They can set up the past to create a future they want. (D) They can organize things so that they can create the energy that they need... (L) They can also make things look good, make them feel good, make them seem good, they can make you have an idea one minute, and then the next minute, create some sort of situation that confirms that idea...
A: When you asked how long, of course it is totally unlimited, is it not?
Q: (L) That's not good. If they were to move back through space time and alter an event in our past, would that alteration in the past instantaneously alter our present as well?
A: Has over and over and over.
Q: (D) So they do it over and over and over, constantly? (L) So, at each...
A: You just are not yet aware, and have no idea of the ramifications!!!
Could this mean that the Greys have not have been created yet and thus are not currently residing on the two planets orbiting Barnard's Star? This in turn also raises questions about the Orions. Could some of them be 4th density humans from our future, a future in which mankind has become an intergalactic civilisation capable of populating other worlds? Will it be future 4D STS humans who help to create the cyber-genetic Greys? Afterall, the C's once said:
"A: Here comes a shocker for you... one day, in 4th density, it will be your descendants mission to carry on the tradition and assignment of seeding the 3rd density universe, once you have the adequate knowledge!!!"
Food for thought!