Nova Perseus 1901 displayed anomalous ring expansion. Nova Perseus GK was observed as a new star in February 1901 in the Perseus constellation It was seen by Americans, Europeans, and observers in Russia across the northern hemisphere Initial spectroscopic analysis placed it 300 light years away
In February 1901, Nova Perseus GK appeared as a new star in the Perseus constellation, observed across the northern hemisphere by Americans, Europeans, and Russians. Initial spectroscopic analysis placed it 300 light years away, but the object later shot out nebulous rings moving at 2-3 seconds of arc per day — a rate appearing to exceed the speed of light, suggesting the object was much closer than initially believed. Fort believed the dust falls of 1901-1902 originated from this object. In 1898, Dr. Espin had observed a dimming cloud-like object in Perseus that blocked stars.
Key Facts
- Nova Perseus GK was observed as a new star in February 1901 in the Perseus constellation
- It was seen by Americans, Europeans, and observers in Russia across the northern hemisphere
- Initial spectroscopic analysis placed it 300 light years away
- The object later shot out nebulous rings moving at 2-3 seconds of arc per day
- This motion rate appeared to exceed the speed of light, suggesting the object was much closer than initially believed
- Fort believed the dust falls of 1901-1902 originated from this object
- In 1898, Dr. Espin observed a cloud-like object in Perseus that dimmed and blocked stars
Source: Archaix is Insane: Phoenix (Nibiru) Response by DeDunking